TIAA-CREF 2015-2016 Distinguished Honors Graduate Lecture
Buchanan Alumin House University of MaineSPEAKER: Mark R. Haskell TITLE: Federal Regulation of Oil and Natural Gas
SPEAKER: Mark R. Haskell TITLE: Federal Regulation of Oil and Natural Gas
The biennial Maine Stormwater Conference brings together municipal, state, and federal employees; engineers; planners; academics; and other professionals to learn about and discuss stormwater management. The 2015 Conference will feature: Relevant, real-world examples of innovative stormwater management. Topics applicable to decision makers and practitioners, alike. A trade show of vendors to provide stormwater solutions. An […]
Residents of the Penobscot watershed are invited to meet with scientists, researchers, business leaders, nonprofit organizations, fishermen, and government representatives to discuss the state of the region past, present, and future at the Penobscot Watershed Conference, scheduled for April 8-9 at Point Lookout in Northport, Maine. “We wanted to bring together concerned community members for […]
Cindy Isenhour doesn’t subscribe to the adage “out with the old, in with the new.” The planet can’t sustain it, says the assistant professor of anthropology at the University of […]
Speaker: Emily Carrington Professor, Department of Biology, University of Washington National Science Foundation, Program Director, Physiological Mechanisms and Biomechanics Emily Carrington is a professor of Biology at the University of Washington and a National Science Foundation program director. Carrington’s research program, in its broadest sense, investigates the physiological ecology of marine organisms. She is particularly […]
SCHOOL OF EARTH AND CLIMATE SCIENCES Brown Bag Seminar Speaker: Brett Gerard PhD Student, Earth & Climate Sciences and Mitchell Center
Find out more about Protecting our Water Environment Would you like to know about... Where are employment opportunities in the Environmental field? What strategies will help students be successful in […]
From Common Lands to Second Nature: The Scholarship of Richard W. Judd and the Future of Environmental History For more information contact Eileen Palmer eileen.palmer@maine.edu)