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Nancy Knowlton Sant Chair for Marine Science
National Museum of Natural History

Knowlton will take our exploration of climate change underwater—to the coral reefs, home to one quarter of all the earth’s species. Drawing on her work in Jamaica and Panama, Purchase colchicine, Clarinex Dosage, she’ll describe changes in temperature and ocean chemistry and the impact of these changes on both biodiversity and the ability of reefs to support people. She’ll conclude by offering evidence that local protection (managing fishing and pollution) can make a positive difference to the ability of these ecosystems to withstand the impacts of global change caused by greenhouse gas emissions.

Listen to an audio message from Nancy Knowlton, Order zovirax C.O.D, Order claritin C.O.D, and share your questions or comments about this topic below.

Posted in: Presentations on September 24th by Conference Coordinators

3 Comments

Comment by Carla Bitter — October 1, 2009 @ 12:31 pm

Nancy’s excellence in science research has many benefits for the National Museum of Natural History. Through her leadership and insight NMNH has built the magnificent Sant Ocean Hall which just celebrated it’s one year anniversary hosting nearly 7 million people. Based on Nancy’s deep commitment to collaboration and conservation, the next wave of communicating ocean science is coming soon via the release of the Ocean Portal. Through this web-based, interactive site NMMH has the potential to reach tens of millions of new ocean stewards with the most up to date and scientifically accurate ocean research.

This major Web 2.0 initiative represents a one of a kind gateway to learning about the latest ocean science through gorgeous multimedia, a beautiful selection of species, visuals, stories and interactive social media with world renowned collaborators in ocean science. We are looking forward to inviting public audiences to dive in and explore this unique site and enjoy a new level of learning, understanding and discovery.

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Comment by Heidi Nerud — October 1, 2009 @ 12:57 pm

How is the duration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere measured?

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Comment by Carla Bitter — October 1, 2009 @ 3:05 pm

As a follow up to the Sant Ocean Hall’s 1 year anniversary comment, and to honor the huge collaborative effort put forth by the donors, exhibit, development, research and education teams we’d like to take this opportunity to thank the outstanding contributions of all. Carole Baldwin, Brian Huber, Mike Vecchione and many many other marine scientists at NMNH and NOAA helped make this extraordinary exhibit happen.

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