[DIALOGnews] DIALOG AND DISCCRS News March 18, 2003
Susan Weiler
weilercs@whitman.edu
Fri, 21 Mar 2003 09:55:21 -0800
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Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" ; format="flowed"
DIALOG and Disccrs News
March 18, 2003
***************************************************
Resources
HISTORY OF CLIMATE CHANGE
Spencer Weart is one of the top historians of science in the world.
He published a wonderful paper on climate change and the Cold War. It
is such a terrific resource that I wanted to share it with you. The
full citation is:
Weart, S.R. 1997. Global warming, Cold War, and the evolution of
research plans. Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological
Sciences 27(2):319-357. It should be required reading for anyone
interested in climate change.
Spencer is in the process of putting together a website that
gives a lot of information on the history of climate change. It is a
wonderful resource. Note that the site is still under construction,
so don't quote anything without checking first with Spencer. He can
be reached at sweart@aip.org .His site is at:
http://www.aip.org/history/climate.
***************************************************
Science News
WATER SCARCITY PROMPTS SCIENTISTS TO LOOK DOWN
from The Washington Post, March 10, exerpted from Sigma Xi Science-in-the-News
With Earth's inventory of clean, fresh water dwindling fast,
scientists who
once looked to the clouds are increasingly looking downward for new sources
of the life-giving resource. What's tempting them is a mysterious world of
deep underground aquifers -- huge rivers and lakes far beneath the surface,
some of them containing "fossil" water as much as a million years old.
Recent mapping efforts suggest that some of these aquifers hold
enough "blue gold" to support billions of people for centuries. But the
lean and thirsty looks engendered by that enormous wealth of water have
made some hydrologists, economists and political scientists nervous.
Little is known about the ecological impact of deep aquifer pumping,
especially since it's still not clear which of these sources are naturally
refilled over time and which are true fossil aquifers -- meaning they exist
in sealed spaces much like oil reserves, available for one-time consumption
and then lost.
Moreover, of the hundreds of water treaties and shared-use agreements
forged by nations in recent decades, none applies to underground aquifers.
With scores of major aquifers crossing international boundaries, the
potential is rising for conflict and a greedy "race to the pumps."
<http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A2557-2003Mar9.html>
***************************************************
Forum
***************************************************
Meetings
The 2003 Open Meeting of the Human Dimensions of Global Environmental
Change Research Community
will be held on October 16-18, 2003 in
Montreal, Canada. The local host is the McGill School of the
Environment, and the meeting itself will take place at the Wyndham
Hotel. The overall theme of the Open Meeting is "Taking Stock and
Moving Forward." The program will include a set of plenary speakers
addressing key questions concerning past progress and future
directions in human dimensions research. The Program Committee also
invites submission of focused "stock-taking" panels to review progress
in particular areas of human dimensions research such as land use/land
cover change, integrated assessment, population, environmental
security, industrial transformation, institutions, and environmental
economics. Proposals for individual research papers are also welcome.
These may be on any area within the broad Human Dimensions research
agenda. Poster sessions will also be held. Presentation proposals are
now being accepted at the Open Meeting web site. The deadline for
submissions is March 31, 2003. For further information on the Open
Meeting, see: http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu/openmeeting.
Open Science Conference on Global Change and
the Terrestrial Human-Environment System
Land Core Project
1-4 December 2003
Morelia, MEXICO
For further information and Contact: Information on the Conference will
be posted at the websites of GCTE (http://www.gcte.org) and LUCC
(http://www.geo.ucl.ac.be/LUCC/lucc.html).
***************************************************
Summer Programs, Courses, Internships
Preparing for an Academic Career in the Geosciences: A Workshop for
Graduate Students and Post-doctoral Fellows
August 14-17, 2003, Stanford University, Stanford, CA
Application deadline is March 24, 2003
The workshop page has links to the workshop overview and application form
http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops/careerprep03/index.html
Description and Goals
This workshop will bring graduate students and post-doctoral fellows
interested in an academic career together with geoscience faculty
members from different institutional settings who have a range of
expertise and experience. The workshop will provide a stimulating
and resource-rich environment in which to explore important facets of
an academic career. Three main goals of the workshop are for
participants to become more effective teachers, stronger candidates
for academic jobs, and better prepared for a quick start to teaching
and research in the next stage of their career.
Dates
The workshop will begin at 6:00 pm on Thursday, August 14, and will
conclude after dinner on Saturday, August 16. Optional workshops will
be offered in the morning of Sunday, August 17.
Application
Application must be made on-line by March 24. An important part of
each application is a statement of endorsement from a faculty member.
Therefore, when submitting the on-line application, each applicant
must provide contact information for a faculty member who has agreed
to endorse the applicant. We will then ask the faculty member to
submit electronically a brief statement regarding the potential of
the applicant to benefit from and contribute to the workshop.
Successful applicants will be notified by April 15.
http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops/careerprep03/application.html
Cost and Facilities
The operational costs of the workshop as well as room, board, and
workshop materials are covered by a grant from the NSF Division of
Undergraduate Education (DUE-0127310). Participants or their home
institutions must provide transportation to and from the workshop.
The workshop will be held at Stanford University. Participants will
be housed in double rooms in dormitories on campus and will eat meals
on campus.
For more information, contact Heather Macdonald (rhmacd@wm.edu)
or Robyn Wright Dunbar (robyn.dunbar@stanford.edu) for more information.
This workshop is part of the On the Cutting Edge professional
development program (funded by a grant from the National Science
Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education and offered in
association with NAGT and DLESE)
http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops/index.html
***************************************************
Jobs for PhDs
ASSOCIATE/ASSISTANT PROGRAM MANAGER
ANTARCTIC BIOLOGY & MEDICINE PROGRAM
National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA
NSF's Office of Polar Programs (OPP) seeks candidates for the
position of Associate/Assistant Program Manager for the Antarctic
Biology & Medicine Program. Responsibilities include proposal
evaluation, project
development and support, and program planning and budgeting.
Approximately one month per year will be spent in science administration
at a U.S. Antarctic research station. Information about OPP and their
programs may be found at www.nsf.gov/od/opp/start.htm
<http://www.nsf.gov/od/opp/start.htm>.
The position will be filled as a one- to two-year assignment under the
Intergovernmental Personnel Act and is expected to begin on or about
August 2003.
Announcement S20030048-IPA, with details and eligibility
requirements for an IPA assignment, position requirements, and
application procedures is
located on the NSF Home Page at www.nsf.gov/jobs
<http://www.nsf.gov/jobs>. Applicants may also obtain the announcements
Environmental Microbiology , Lecturer
Continuing , Full Time , Gold Coast
VRN ENS13541/03
Closing Date 02.04.03
The School of Environmental and Applied Sciences seeks a full-time
lecturer in environmental microbiology, with specialisation in either
freshwater or marine microbiology. The appointee will join a team of
researchers with interests in water chemistry, pollution and marine
biology; therefore, aquatic microbiology skills may be advantageous.
Teaching duties include contributions to the School's Bachelor of
Science and Bachelor of Environmental Science programs. Teaching
areas may include cellular and microbiological topics in basic
biology, microbiological aspects of environmental monitoring and a
broadly-based course in environmental microbiology. A PhD and a
record of scholarly research, publication and success at competitive
funding is required.
Further information can be obtained from Dr Clyde Wild,
telephone (07) 5552 8669, email: c.wild@griffith.edu.au.
Information on the School of Environmental and Applied Sciences
is available at http://www.gu.edu.au/schools/eas.
The full description of the position can be found at
http://www.gu.edu.au/jobs/
WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION, TENURE-TRACK POSITIONS
The Department of Marine Chemistry and Geochemistry at Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution invites applications for one or more tenure
track positions. We seek scientists with expertise in the cycling of
elements in the ocean, and encourage applicants with research experience
in the ocean carbon cycle, nutrient biogeochemistry, and
ocean-atmosphere interactions. Candidates with interdisciplinary skills
are encouraged to apply. The Department presently consists of 21
tenure-track scientists (see http://www.whoi.edu/science/MCG/dept/).
The Department is active in education through the MIT/WHOI Joint Program
in Oceanography, the WHOI Summer Student Fellowship Program for
undergraduates, and the WHOI Postdoctoral Fellowship Program. The
appointment(s) will most likely be made at the untenured assistant
scientist level but exceptional senior candidates will also be
considered. Send curriculum vitae, including a list of publications,
statement of research interests, and the names and addresses of four
references to Human Resources Office, MS#15, Box PJR153, WHOI, Woods
Hole, MA 02543. Candidates wishing full consideration should submit
application materials before June 1, 2003.
The level of appointment will depend on background and
experience; Ph.D.or equivalent degree is required.
***************************************************
Opportunities for BA, MS or Students
***************************************************
This newsletter has been developed by C. Susan Weiler for the purpose
of distributing information of potential interest to recent PhDs
engaged in interdisciplinary aquatic science or climate change
research, and to build an international sense of community among
recent grads. It provides an international forum for the exchange of
information and opinions regarding research, professional and social
issues.
The views and opinions expressed are strictly those of C.S. Weiler or
of the individual who has submitted a particular item for
distribution. The opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those
of the funding agencies or sponsoring societies. Dr. Weiler serves as
producer and editor and reserves the right to edit or reject material
submitted to the list.
Please submit announcements of interest to recent PhDs to
phd@whitman.edu or weiler@whitman.edu.
For ease of transmission, please do not send attachments. Send a
short message in the body of an e-mail message, and link to any
appropriate websites.
--
C. Susan Weiler, Ph.D.
Biology Department
Whitman College
Walla Walla, WA 99362
Tel: 509-527-5948
Fax: 509-527-5961
Programs for Recent PhDs http://aslo.org/phd.html
DIALOG and DIACES poster http://aslo.org/dialog/dialogposter.pdf
DISCCRS poster
http://aslo.org/disccrs/disccrsposter.pdf
Minorities in the Aquatic Sciences http://aslo.org/mas/
MOVING? Please send ADDRESS CHANGES to phd@whitman.edu
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<html><head><style type="text/css"><!--
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--></style><title>DIALOG AND DISCCRS News March 18,
2003</title></head><body>
<div align="center"><font size="+2" color="#0000FF"><b>DIALOG and
Disccrs News</b></font></div>
<div align="center">March 18, 2003</div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font
color="#0000FF"><b>***************************************************</b
></font></div>
<div align="center"><font size="+1"
color="#0000FF"><b>Resources</b></font></div>
<div align="center"><font size="+1"
color="#0000FF"><b><br></b></font></div>
<div><b>HISTORY OF CLIMATE CHANGE</b></div>
<div>Spencer Weart is one of the top historians of science in the
world. He published a wonderful paper on climate change and the Cold
War. It is such a terrific resource that I wanted to share it with
you. The full citation is:</div>
<div><b>Weart, S.R.</b> 1997. Global warming, Cold War, and the
evolution of research plans. Historical Studies in the Physical
and Biological Sciences 27(2):319-357. It should be required reading
for anyone interested in climate change.</div>
<div> Spencer is in the process of putting
together a website that gives a lot of information on the history of
climate change. It is a wonderful resource.<b> Note that the site is
still under construction, so don't quote anything without checking
first with Spencer.</b> He can be reached at sweart@aip.org .His site
is at:</div>
<div>http://www.aip.org/history/climate<b>.</b></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font
color="#0000FF"><b>***************************************************</b
></font></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font size="+1" color="#0000FF"><b>Science
News</b></font></div>
<div><br></div>
<div><b>WATER SCARCITY PROMPTS SCIENTISTS TO LOOK DOWN</b></div>
<div>from The Washington Post, March 10, exerpted from Sigma Xi
Science-in-the-News</div>
<div> With Earth's inventory of clean, fresh
water dwindling fast, scientists who<br>
once looked to the clouds are increasingly looking downward for new
sources<br>
of the life-giving resource. What's tempting them is a mysterious
world of<br>
deep underground aquifers -- huge rivers and lakes far beneath the
surface,</div>
<div>some of them containing "fossil" water as much as a
million years old.<br>
Recent mapping efforts suggest that some of
these aquifers hold<br>
enough "blue gold" to support billions of people for
centuries. But the<br>
lean and thirsty looks engendered by that enormous wealth of water
have</div>
<div>made some hydrologists, economists and political scientists
nervous.<br>
Little is known about the ecological impact
of deep aquifer pumping,<br>
especially since it's still not clear which of these sources are
naturally<br>
refilled over time and which are true fossil aquifers -- meaning they
exist<br>
in sealed spaces much like oil reserves, available for one-time
consumption</div>
<div>and then lost.<br>
Moreover, of the hundreds of water treaties
and shared-use agreements<br>
forged by nations in recent decades, none applies to underground
aquifers.<br>
With scores of major aquifers crossing international boundaries,
the<br>
potential is rising for conflict and a greedy "race to the
pumps."</div>
<div
align="center"
><http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A2557-2003Mar9.htm<span
></span>l></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font
color="#0000FF"><b>***************************************************</b
></font></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font size="+1"
color="#0000FF"><b>Forum</b></font></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font
color="#0000FF"><b>***************************************************</b
></font></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font size="+1"
color="#0000FF"><b>Meetings</b></font></div>
<div><br></div>
<div><b>The 2003 Open Meeting of the Human Dimensions of Global
Environmental Change Research Community</b></div>
<div>will be held on October 16-18, 2003 in<br>
Montreal, Canada. The local host is the McGill School of the<br>
Environment, and the meeting itself will take place at the Wyndham<br>
Hotel. The overall theme of the Open Meeting is "Taking Stock
and<br>
Moving Forward." The program will include a set of plenary
speakers<br>
addressing key questions concerning past progress and future<br>
directions in human dimensions research. The Program Committee
also<br>
invites submission of focused "stock-taking" panels to
review progress<br>
in particular areas of human dimensions research such as land
use/land<br>
cover change, integrated assessment, population, environmental<br>
security, industrial transformation, institutions, and
environmental<br>
economics. Proposals for individual research papers are also
welcome.<br>
These may be on any area within the broad Human Dimensions
research<br>
agenda. Poster sessions will also be held. Presentation proposals
are<br>
now being accepted at the Open Meeting web site. The deadline for<br>
submissions is March 31, 2003. For further information on the
Open</div>
<div>Meeting, see: http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu/openmeeting.</div>
<div><b><br></b></div>
<div><b><br></b></div>
<div><b>Open Science Conference on Global Change and</b></div>
<div><b>the Terrestrial Human-Environment System</b></div>
<div>Land Core Project</div>
<div>1-4 December 2003</div>
<div>Morelia, MEXICO<br>
For further information and Contact: Information on the Conference
will</div>
<div>be posted at the websites of GCTE (http://www.gcte.org) and
LUCC<br>
(http://www.geo.ucl.ac.be/LUCC/lucc.html).</div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font
color="#0000FF"><b>***************************************************</b
></font></div>
<div align="center"><font size="+1" color="#0000FF"><b>Summer
Programs, Courses, Internships</b></font></div>
<div align="center"><font size="+1"
color="#0000FF"><b><br></b></font></div>
<div><b>Preparing for an Academic Career in the Geosciences: A
Workshop for Graduate Students and Post-doctoral Fellows</b><br>
<br>
August 14-17, 2003, Stanford University, Stanford, CA</div>
<div>Application deadline is March 24, 2003<br>
The workshop page has links to the workshop
overview and application form</div>
<div>http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops/careerprep03/index.html<br
>
Description and Goals</div>
<div>This workshop will bring graduate students and post-doctoral
fellows interested in an academic career together with geoscience
faculty members from different institutional settings who have a range
of expertise and experience. The workshop will provide a
stimulating and resource-rich environment in which to explore
important facets of an academic career. Three main goals of the
workshop are for participants to become more effective teachers,
stronger candidates for academic jobs, and better prepared for a quick
start to teaching and research in the next stage of their
career.</div>
<div>Dates</div>
<div>The workshop will begin at 6:00 pm on Thursday, August 14, and
will conclude after dinner on Saturday, August 16. Optional workshops
will be offered in the morning of Sunday, August 17.<br>
Application<br>
Application must be made on-line by March 24. An important part of
each application is a statement of endorsement from a faculty member.
Therefore, when submitting the on-line application, each applicant
must provide contact information for a faculty member who has agreed
to endorse the applicant. We will then ask the faculty member to
submit electronically a brief statement regarding the potential of the
applicant to benefit from and contribute to the workshop. Successful
applicants will be notified by April 15.</div>
<div
>http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops/careerprep03/application.html</div
>
<div>Cost and Facilities</div>
<div>The operational costs of the workshop as well as room, board, and
workshop materials are covered by a grant from the NSF Division of
Undergraduate Education (DUE-0127310). Participants or their home
institutions must provide transportation to and from the workshop. The
workshop will be held at Stanford University. Participants will be
housed in double rooms in dormitories on campus and will eat meals on
campus.</div>
<div> For more information, contact Heather
Macdonald (rhmacd@wm.edu)</div>
<div> or Robyn Wright Dunbar (robyn.dunbar@stanford.edu) for more
information.</div>
<div>This workshop is part of the On the Cutting Edge professional
development program (funded by a grant from the National Science
Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education and offered in
association with NAGT and DLESE)</div>
<div
align="center">http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops/index.html</div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font
color="#0000FF"><b>***************************************************</b
></font></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font size="+1" color="#0000FF"><b>Jobs for
PhDs</b></font></div>
<div align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b><br></b></font></div>
<div><b>ASSOCIATE/ASSISTANT PROGRAM MANAGER</b></div>
<div><b>ANTARCTIC BIOLOGY & MEDICINE PROGRAM</b></div>
<div>National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA</div>
<div> NSF's Office of Polar Programs (OPP)
seeks candidates for the position of Associate/Assistant Program
Manager for the Antarctic Biology & Medicine Program.
Responsibilities include proposal evaluation, project</div>
<div>development and support, and program planning and
budgeting.</div>
<div>Approximately one month per year will be spent in science
administration</div>
<div>at a U.S. Antarctic research station. Information about OPP
and their</div>
<div>programs may be found at www.nsf.gov/od/opp/start.htm</div>
<div><http://www.nsf.gov/od/opp/start.htm>.</div>
<div>The position will be filled as a one- to two-year assignment
under the</div>
<div> Intergovernmental Personnel Act and is expected to begin on
or about</div>
<div>August 2003.</div>
<div> Announcement S20030048-IPA, with details
and eligibility requirements for an IPA assignment, position
requirements, and application procedures is</div>
<div>located on the NSF Home Page at www.nsf.gov/jobs</div>
<div><http://www.nsf.gov/jobs>. Applicants may also obtain
the announcements</div>
<div><font face="Arial" size="+1"><b><br></b></font></div>
<div><font face="Arial" size="+1"><b>Environmental Microbiology ,
Lecturer</b></font></div>
<div><font face="Arial" size="+1"><b>Continuing , Full Time , Gold
Coast<br>
VRN ENS13541/03<br>
Closing Date 02.04.03</b></font><br>
</div>
<div><font face="Arial" size="-1">The School of Environmental and
Applied Sciences seeks a full-time lecturer in environmental
microbiology, with specialisation in either freshwater or marine
microbiology. The appointee will join a team of researchers with
interests in water chemistry, pollution and marine biology; therefore,
aquatic microbiology skills may be advantageous. Teaching duties
include contributions to the School's Bachelor of Science and Bachelor
of Environmental Science programs. Teaching areas may include cellular
and microbiological topics in basic biology, microbiological aspects
of environmental monitoring and a broadly-based course in
environmental microbiology. A PhD and a record of scholarly research,
publication and success at competitive funding is
required.</font></div>
<div> <font face="Arial" size="-1"> Further
information can be obtained from Dr Clyde Wild, telephone (07) 5552
8669, email: c.wild@griffith.edu.au.</font></div>
<div> <font face="Arial" size="-1"> Information
on the School of Environmental and Applied Sciences is available at
http://www.gu.edu.au/schools/eas.</font></div>
<div> <font size="-1"> The full description of
the position can be found at http://www.gu.edu.au/jobs/</font></div>
<div align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b><br></b></font></div>
<div><b>WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION</b>,<b> TENURE-TRACK
POSITIONS</b></div>
<div> The Department of Marine Chemistry and
Geochemistry at Woods Hole<br>
Oceanographic Institution invites applications for one or more
tenure</div>
<div>track positions. We seek scientists with expertise in the cycling
of<br>
elements in the ocean, and encourage applicants with research
experience<br>
in the ocean carbon cycle, nutrient biogeochemistry, and<br>
ocean-atmosphere interactions. Candidates with interdisciplinary
skills<br>
are encouraged to apply. The Department presently consists of 21</div>
<div>tenure-track scientists (see
http://www.whoi.edu/science/MCG/dept/).<br>
The Department is active in education through
the MIT/WHOI Joint Program<br>
in Oceanography, the WHOI Summer Student Fellowship Program for<br>
undergraduates, and the WHOI Postdoctoral Fellowship Program. The<br>
appointment(s) will most likely be made at the untenured assistant<br>
scientist level but exceptional senior candidates will also be<br>
considered. Send curriculum vitae, including a list of
publications,<br>
statement of research interests, and the names and addresses of
four<br>
references to Human Resources Office, MS#15, Box PJR153, WHOI,
Woods<br>
Hole, MA 02543. Candidates wishing full consideration should
submit</div>
<div>application materials before June 1, 2003.</div>
<div> The level of appointment will depend on
background and experience; Ph.D.or equivalent degree is required.<br>
</div>
<div align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b><br></b></font></div>
<div align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b><br></b></font></div>
<div align="center"><font
color="#0000FF"><b>***************************************************</b
></font></div>
<div align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b><br></b></font></div>
<div align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b>Opportunities for BA, MS
or Students</b></font></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div
align="center">***************************************************</div
>
<div align="center"><br></div>
<div align="center"><font size="-1">This newsletter has been developed
by C. Susan Weiler for the purpose of distributing information of
potential interest to recent PhDs engaged in interdisciplinary aquatic
science or climate change research, and to build an international
sense of community among recent grads. It provides an international
forum for the exchange of information and opinions regarding research,
professional and social issues.</font></div>
<div align="center"><font size="-1">The views and opinions expressed
are strictly those of C.S. Weiler or of the individual who has
submitted a particular item for distribution. The opinions expressed
do not necessarily reflect those of the funding agencies or sponsoring
societies. Dr. Weiler serves as producer and editor and reserves the
right to edit or reject material submitted to the list.</font></div>
<div align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b>Please submit
announcements of interest to recent PhDs to phd@whitman.edu or
weiler@whitman.edu.</b></font></div>
<div align="center">For ease of transmission, please do not send
attachments. Send a short message in the body of an e-mail message,
and link to any appropriate websites.</div>
<div align="center"><font color="#0000FF"><b><br></b></font></div>
<div><br></div>
<div><br></div>
<div><br></div>
<x-sigsep><pre>--
</pre></x-sigsep>
<div>C. Susan Weiler, Ph.D.<br>
Biology Department<br>
Whitman College<br>
Walla Walla, WA 99362<br>
Tel: 509-527-5948<br>
Fax: 509-527-5961<br>
Programs for Recent
PhDs
http://aslo.org/phd.html<br>
DIALOG and DIACES poster
http://aslo.org/dialog/dialogposter.pdf<br>
DISCCRS
poster <span
></span
> <span
></span>
http://aslo.org/disccrs/disccrsposter.pdf<br>
Minorities in the Aquatic Sciences
http://aslo.org/mas/<br>
<br>
MOVING? Please send ADDRESS CHANGES to phd@whitman.edu<br>
</div>
</body>
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