[DIALOGnews] DISCCRS News 4/13/2007
Ruth Ladderud
ladderra at whitman.edu
Fri Apr 13 12:07:24 CDT 2007
DISCCRS News
4/13/2007
************************************
TABLE OF CONTENTS
RESOURCES and FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
Aritcle submitted - State of the Wild: Perspective of a Climatologist
– by Jim Hansen
http://www.giss.nasa.gov/~jhansen/preprints/Wild.070410.pdf
African Environmental History
(see RESOURCES 1 below)
SCIENCE NEWS
IPCC Working Group II Summary Report
http://www.ipcc.ch/SPM6avr07.pdf
IPCC outlines strategies for responding to the accelerating impacts
of human-caused climate change
http://www.wmo.ch/news/news.html
(see NEWS 1 below)
Scientists: ‘Warming could increase schistosomiasis’
http://www.scidev.net/content/news/eng/scientists-warming-could-
increase-schistosomiasis.cfm Or: http://tinyurl.com/yssp9p
(see NEWS 2 below)
Leading Indian environmentalist says U.S. using Asia as excuse in CO2
debate
http://climate.weather.com/articles/indiaus041107.html
(see NEWS 3 below)
SUMMER PROGRAMS, COURSES, INTERNSHIPS, MEETINGS, OPPORTUNITIES
WEBS (Women Evolving Biological Sciences) early career symposium -
October 14-17, 2007 – Seattle, WA (USA)
http://www.webs.washington.edu
(see OPPORTUNITIES 1 below)
The Second Environmental Studies Summit - June 7-10, 2007 (Syracuse,
NY USA)
http://enspire.syr.edu/Summit/
(see OPPORTUNITIES 2 below)
Early career “summer school” program for early career scientists
interested in surface emissions and atmospheric composition -
September, 11-20 2007 (ile d'Oléron, France)
www.geiacenter.org
(see OPPORTUNITIES 3 below)
JOBS
Post-Doc – Geochemistry - Brown University (Providence, USA)
(see JOB 1 below)
Post-Doc – Ice and Climate Systems Modelling - Memorial University
of Newfoundland (Canada)
(see JOB 2 below)
CDM Project Manager – EcoSecurities (Mumbai, India)
www.ecosecurities.com Ref no: CDM01
(see JOB 3 below)
Post-Doc – National Center for Meteorological Research at Meteo-
France (Toulouse, France)
https://www2.cnrs.fr/DRH/post-docs07/?pid=1&action=view&id=771&lang=en
(see JOB 4 below)
Post-Doc - Integration of climatic, hydrological and socio-economic
models for application in water resource management - University of
Cape Town, Climate System Analysis Group (CSAG) (Rondebosch, Cape
Town, South Africa)
http://www.csag.uct.ac.za
(see JOB 5 below)
***************************************************
Resources and Funding Opportunities
(RESOURCES 1) African Environmental History Database
We are considering inaugurating a network, affiliation,
association or organisation for scholars and academics in the broad
field of the environmental history of Africa and would like to begin
a database of people working on African environmental topics of any
kind.
Depending on the level of interest we -- Jane Carruthers
(University of South Africa), Karen Brown (University of Oxford) and
Sandra Swart (University of Stellenbosch) -- receive we will take the
idea of an 'association' further.
If you would like to have your name added to the list, please
respond to any of us above or to: carruej at unisa.ac.za
***************************************************
Science News
(NEWS 1) IPCC outlines strategies for responding to the accelerating
impacts of human-caused climate change
http://www.wmo.ch/news/news.html
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), co-
sponsored by WMO, has released the second part of its Fourth
Assessment Report that evaluates the current and future impacts of
global warming and explores opportunities for proactively adapting to
them.
Climate Change 2007: Climate Change Impacts, Adaptation and
Vulnerability concludes that the world’s rivers, lakes, wildlife,
glaciers, permafrost, coastal zones, disease carriers and many other
elements of the natural and physical environment are already
responding to the effects of humanity’s greenhouse-gas emissions.
Scientists are increasingly confident that, as global warming
continues, certain weather events and extremes will become more
frequent, widespread or intense. Some events, in particular sea-level
rise, have the potential for significant impacts on natural
ecosystems, water resources and agricultural production in certain
regions, especially after the 21st century.
********************
(NEWS 2) Scientists: Warming 'could increase schistosomiasis'
http://www.scidev.net/content/news/eng/scientists-warming-could-
increase-schistosomiasis.cfm Or: http://tinyurl.com/yssp9p
Global warming could increase the risk of schistosomiasis
infection in China and expand infection into the country's northern
territories, say researchers.
A study published in the March issue of Advances in Climate
Change Research suggests that increasing temperatures could increase
numbers of the Schistosome worm, which causes the disease and the
Oncomelania snail in which it lives.
Scientists found the worm in China's southern regions and
distributed along China's Yangtze River, but the worm could spread to
northern regions if the temperature of 15.2 degrees centigrade for
the worm to grow is reached in those areas.
********************
(NEWS 3) Leading Indian environmentalist says U.S. using Asia as
excuse in CO2 debate by JAN SLIVA Associated Press Writer
http://climate.weather.com/articles/indiaus041107.html
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — A prominent Indian environmentalist
accused the United States on Wednesday of using India and other
emerging economies as an excuse for refusing to commit to a plan to
reduce carbon dioxide emissions blamed for global warming.
Maneka Gandhi, a parliamentarian and former Indian environment
minister, urged the U.S. to stop making cuts to its greenhouse gases
conditional on similar moves by India or China, saying Washington was
trying to divert attention from its environmental problems.
***************************************************
Summer Programs, Courses, Internships, Meetings, Opportunities
(OPPORTUNITIES 1) WEBS (Women Evolving Biological Sciences) symposium
- October 14-17, 2007 – Seattle, WA (USA)
http://www.webs.washington.edu
Dear Colleagues,
We are writing to introduce you to WEBS (Women Evolving
Biological Sciences), an annual three-day symposium aimed at
addressing the retention of female scientists and issues related to
the transition of women from early career stages to tenure track
positions and leadership roles in academic and research settings. We
would appreciate your assistance in passing along this information to
any of your colleagues who you think will be interested in our program.
WEBS will target early career women in the Biological Sciences
with an emphasis on ecology and evolutionary biology. In particular,
it will focus on women who have earned their doctoral degrees within
the past two to eight years and who do not have tenure in order to
address the critical transition period from graduate studies and post-
doctoral positions to permanent research and teaching positions. The
symposia will provide a forum for professional development, including
awareness and improvement of academic leadership skills;
opportunities to establish mentoring relationships; and resources for
developing professional networks. *The 2007 symposium will be held at
Packforest Conference Center outside of Seattle, Washington from
October 14-17, 2007.*
Please visit our website (http://www.webs.washington.edu) for
details and application materials. Feel free to contact us with any
questions you might have (websinfo at u.washington.edu). Applications
will be due May 15,2007.
********************
(OPPORTUNITIES 2) The Second Environmental Studies Summit - June
7-10, 2007 - Syracuse, NY (USA)
To learn more or to register online, go to enspire.syr.edu/Summit/
The Second Environmental Studies Summit will bring together
directors, faculty, and graduate students in environmental studies
and related fields to discuss the direction of out field -- and to
advance it. The gathering will be hosted by Syracuse University and
the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry. This is a
follow-up to last year's highly-successful Santa Barbara Summit on
Environmental Studies.
IT'S ALL ABOUT ENGAGEMENT,©
… Three outstanding keynote speakers will highlight the theme of
engagement -- engagement between traditional and scientific
ecological knowledge, engagement between environmental studies and
green business, and engaging the academy in finding solutions to
global warming.
… The pre-Summit workshop (June 7) on Sustainability across the
Curriculum will provide a model for academic engagement with the
local ecosystem.
… Numerous breakout sessions will broaden the discussion to include
issues of local, national, and global engagement
… Three optional field trips (June 10) will allow participants to
engage with the landscape of Central New York and the Great Lakes
watershed.
… The 2nd Summit will carry on the tradition started in Santa
Barbara, emphasizing informal discussion and highly participatory
workshops - personal conversation and engagement with colleagues from
across the U.S. and Canada.
ADVANCING THE FIELD OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES,©
… Discussion topics will include many aspects of environmental
knowledge, interdisciplinary scholarship, and collaboration, as well
as nuts and bolts of curriculum development, program evaluation,
professional advancement, and creating a new professional
organization and journal for environmental studies
AND FUN!
… A wine-tasting reception, a barbecue at Onondaga Lake, an organic
lunch feast, and more will create delightful contexts for lively
conversation.
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS:
Robin Kimmerer teaches biology and ethnobotany at SUNY-ESF and
directs the brand-new Center for Native Peoples and the Environment.
Her book Gathering Moss won the John Burroughs Medal for outstanding
natural history writing in 2005.
Rhone Resch heads the Solar Energy Industries Association. Rhone is
a powerful spokesman for the engagement between environmental
researchers, the business community, and the general public.
Eban Goodstein is Professor of Economics at Lewis and Clark College
and the national coordinator of Focus the Nation: Global Warming
Solutions for America.
OPTIONAL FIELD TRIPS
Visit the spectacular Thousand Islands region in the St. Lawrence
River to tour the Thousand Islands Biological Station and the Antique
Boat Museum,
Tour the Fenner Wind Farm educational center and Stone Quarry Hill
Art Park in picturesque Cazenovia, NY.
Learn about the historical, spiritual, cultural, and ecological
importance of Syracuse's Onondaga Creek.
********************
(OPPORTUNITIES 3) Early career “summer school” program for early
career scientists interested in surface emissions and atmospheric
composition - September, 11-20 2007 (ile d'Oléron, France)
www.geiacenter.org
The ESF-ACCENT-CNRS-GEIA summer school on "Surface emissions and
prediction of atmospheric composition changes" will be held on ile
d'Oléron, France from September, 11-20 2007.
This program is for "early career scientists"- so grad students
to assistant professors can apply.
Teachers include Susan Solomon and Guy Brasseur.
The goal of the school is to gather early career scientists from
different disciplines and nations to address current issues in
surface emissions and modelling of the changes in the composition of
the atmosphere. We also expect this activity to improve research
collaboration between these scientists. Since a large number of
chemical compounds, gases and particles, have to be considered, the
tutorials, discussions and training will focus on the following
themes: (1) Emissions and deposition of gaseous compounds, (2)
Emissions of aerosols, (3) Development of chemical schemes for
studies of regional and global changes in the composition of the
atmosphere, (4) Modeling of changes in the composition of the
atmosphere, (5) impact of changes in the atmospheric composition on
vegetation and humans.
The deadline is April 20, 2007.(Funding will be available to some
participants).
***************************************************
Jobs
Planktonnet: Great listserv for aquatic-science jobs
To subscribe to the list, send an empty email to:
planktonnet-subscribe at yahoogroups.com
Or, visit http://groups.yahoo.com/group/planktonnet/ and click on
'Join this group'
********************
(JOBS 1) Post-Doc – Geochemistry - Brown University – Providence, RI
(USA)
A postdoctoral position is available as part of Brown
University’s new Environmental Change Initiative in the labs of Drs.
Stephen Porder and Meredith Hastings. The successful applicant will
use modeling and geochemical measurements to advance our
understanding of the biogeochemical effects of dust deposition, with
a primary focus on the connection between dust deposition, chemical
weathering and the global carbon cycle. A Ph.D. in earth or
environmental sciences is required, but this project is inherently
interdisciplinary and a willingness to integrate geochemistry,
atmospheric circulation models, and broad biogeochemical thinking is
a necessity. A background in GIS, modeling, and/or geochemical
analytic techniques is a plus, as are strong communication and
organizational skills. Funding is guaranteed for one year, with the
possibility for additional funding. To apply, please send a cover
letter stating your interest in the position and experiences you feel
are relevant, a curriculum vitae and the names of three references to
both stephen_porder at brown.edu and mhasting at atmos.washington.edu.
********************
(JOBS 2) Post-Doc – Ice and Climate Systems Modelling - Memorial
University of Newfoundland
Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral position in ice and
climate systems modelling. Department of Physics and Physical
Oceanography, Memorial University of Newfoundland. Sept 2007 start
date. Project: Large ensemble calibrated modelling of the ice and
climate system Setup, carry out, and analyze data-integrated large
ensemble runs of past and future ice and climate system evolution
with a focus on non-linear interactions between ice-sheets and
climate. Such interactions have been implicated in past threshold
behaviour and are among the most poorly constrained and highest risk
routes to future climate system "tipping points". The general intent
is to develop meaningful probability distributions for past, present,
and future ice and climate system evolution. The earth system model
to be employed will include an evolving 3D glacial systems model and
a fast (reduced/coarse resolution) atmosphere/ocean/vegetation GCM.
Resources include Teraflop scale clusters and supercomputers and a
strong physical oceanography group.
Other project tasks: 1) Couple the MUN/UofT (Memorial
University of Newfoundland/ University of Toronto) glacial systems
model with various reduced GCMs (initially the Hamburg Planet
Simulator). 2) Re-calibrate the coupled ice/atmosphere/ocean/
vegetation model using in-house Bayesian methodologies. 3) Mentor
graduate students. 4) Engage opportunities for collaborative earth
systems modeling projects with other groups. 5) Participate at
conferences, publish, and present project results.
Required experience/skills: mucking about with GCMs, model
coupling, analysis of model results, F90, MPI, and Unix/Linux
environment. A solid understanding of atmospheric and/or ocean
dynamics.
Useful assets: A PhD in atmospheric sciences, physical
oceanography, or related disciplines. Experience with processing and
analyzing large data sets. Enjoyment of exceptionally beautiful
natural environments.
Duration: Two years with a possible extension. Preferred start
date: Sept. 2007
To apply send your CV, a brief statement of interest and long-
term goals, names of three referees, and one publication or preprint
to me at the email address below. Review of the applications will
begin May 15 and will continue until the position is filled.
For more information, please contact: Prof. Lev Tarasov, Dept of
Physics and Physical Oceanography, Memorial University of
Newfoundland, Canada email: lev at physics.mun.ca http://www.mun.ca/
physics/people/faculty/tarasov.php
I will also be at next week's EGU congress in Vienna, and would
welcome a chance to meet interested applicants.
********************
(JOBS 3) CDM Project Manager – EcoSecurities - Mumbai India
www.ecosecurities.com Ref no: CDM01
Main Duties and Responsibilities of the role: 1) Managing the CDM
project cycle of EcoSecurities clients. 2) Coordination with
EcoSecurities international ‘implementation’ team for the successful
registration of various projects. (PDD, HNA, Validation,
Registration). 3) Significant interaction with our client base, as
well as maintaining good client relationships and furthering business
development. 4) Keeping updated and bringing new technical
information regarding the CDM to EcoSecurities India’s business
development team. 5) Working with project partners and third parties
to prepare project validation. 6) Data analysis and gathering. 7)
Reports to: Country Director & Head of Implementation
Qualifications: Masters degree in environmental sciences/ energy
efficiency/chemical engineering or a related degree.
Experience: 1) Experience in a company that is developing PDDs
and methodologies as well as assisting project developers through the
CDM cycle 2) Strong technical skills and experience in, or
familiarity with the energy, waste or industrial sectors, 3)
Knowledge and interest in climate change policy and the carbon
market 4) Technical and / or Project management experience in the
energy, waste or industrial sector
Skills and Experience: 1) Excellent interpersonal and
communication skills 2) Language skills, particularly Indian
language speakers, 3) Ability to work as part of a team as well as
independently 4) Ability to manage own work effectively and
prioritise tasks 5) Good working knowledge of all Microsoft office
applications 6) Excellent organisational skills and attention to
detail 7) Experience of managing a team
Salary and Benefits: EcoSecurities values the contribution of its
employees in the success of its business an in return we offer a
competitive salary depending on skills, qualifications and relevant
experience. In addition to base salary we offer 4 x Death in Service
Insurance, Private Medical Insurance, health Insurance, 22 days
annual holiday plus statutory days, performance related bonus of up
to 25% of base salary.
The closing date for applications is 30th April 2007. Please
visit the careers section of our website, www.ecosecurities.com,
where you can complete an application form and upload your C.V.If you
have not heard not back from us by 15th May, please accept that your
application has been unsucessful.
EcoSecurities is one of the world’s leading companies in the
business of sourcing, developing and trading carbon credits.
EcoSecurities structures and guides greenhouse gas emission reduction
projects through the Kyoto Protocol, working with both project
developers and buyers of carbon credits.
Established in 1997, EcoSecurities has been involved in the
development of many of the global carbon market’s most important
milestones, including developing the world’s first Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) project to be registered under the Kyoto Protocol,
and the first to be issued with carbon credits. In 2006,
EcoSecurities was voted ‘Best CDM/JI Project Developer’ by both Point
Carbon and Environmental Finance magazine.
With a network of offices and representatives in over 25
countries on five continents, EcoSecurities is positioned at the
forefront of carbon market development and has amassed one of the
industry’s largest and most diversified portfolios of carbon
projects. Today, the company is working on 374 projects in 36
countries using 18 different technologies, with the potential to
generate more than 163 million carbon credits. EcoSecurities has been
listed on the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) of the London Stock
Exchange since December 2005.
********************
(JOBS 4) Post-Doc – National Center for Meteorological Research at
Meteo-France (Toulouse, France)
Dear colleagues,
The purpose of this email is to announce a post-doc offer at the
National Center for Meteorological Research (Centre National de
Recherches Meteorologiques) at Meteo-France within the group GAME) in
Toulouse, France, starting in Autumn, 2007.
https://www2.cnrs.fr/DRH/post-docs07/?pid=1&action=view&id=771&lang=en
Heading of offer: BOUNDARY-LAYER REGIMES WITHIN THE AFRICAN
MONSOON - OFFER : P.U./27
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT
The West-African monsoon involves strong interactions between the
surface and the atmosphere. Boundary layer processes play there a
crucial role, through their control on energetic exchanges and
transports. Their quantification is however very approximate. As a
result, the mechanisms of interactions that are actually operating
still remain, for a large part, to be determined. This constitutes an
important goal of the AMMA program, within which this project takes
place. The high surface radiative fluxes characterizing this Tropical
region result in a large magnitude of surface heat fluxes. This
combines with strong variations of its sensible and latent heat
components, from the moist Soudanian area to the semi-arid Sahelian
zone and finally the Saharan desert. This well defined configuration
of the surface and associated atmospheric circulations along a South-
North transect leads to strong variations of the functioning of
boundary layers, which are further modulated by fluctuations over a
wide range of scales.
The objectives of this projet are: (i) to identify and to
characterize the observed regimes, via a classification of boundary
layers - parameters such as boundary layer height, daytime mixed-
layer temperature, humidity and equivalent potential temperature and
their diurnal cycle will be analysed, together with their relations
to wind, wind shear and cloud cover, and their possible connexions
with environmental conditions at larger scale, e.g. synoptic scales;
(ii) to analyse and to quantify how the previously identified regimes
distinctively affect the surface atmosphere interactions - the aim is
to determine which mechanisms are at play, in particular those
associated with the water vapour transport along the meridional
gradient, which involve daytime vertical exchanges between the low
level monsoon flux and the drier tropospheric flow as well as
nocturnal advection, that are typically reinforces by the presence of
a low-level nocturnal jet; (iii) to evaluate how these boundary-layer
regimes are reproduced by parametrized models and to define
appropriate diagnostics for qualifying the boundary layer simulated
by large-scale models – the aim is to identify their major
weaknesses, their causes and consequences on the effective role of
simulated boundary layers compared to observed ones. This study will
be conducted in a group that is strongly involved in the AMMA program
and imply interactions with AMMA partners. It will capitalize on the
wide amount of data that were collected during the intensive period
of observation in summer 2006. We will use in particular the data
provided by the radiosonde network that was spectacularly reinforced
during the campaign, complemented by ground- based and aircraft data
such as UHF and tethered balloon data, and dropsondes. Sounding data
provide a temporal cover all along the season while aircraft data
allow some useful spatialization. The modelling part of this study,
which aims at exploring the range of identified boundary layers, will
make use of simulations performed with the mesoNH model within the
group, in parametrized and explicit (large-eddy simulations) mode. At
large scale, we will firstly focus on simulations from numerical
weather prediction models (e.g., ECMWF), and secondly on climatic
simulations performed within the frame of AMMA, starting with those
provided by the ARPEGE model for the AMMA-CROSS intercomparison
exercise.
PROFILE OF THE CANDIDATE: The sucessful candidate will have a PhD
thesis in the domain of atmospheric science, with experience of
current programming software. A solid background in atmospheric
physics -theory/observations/modellings- will be particularly
appreciated.
*Duration of project : 1 year
*Laboratory of project: URA1357 Midi Pyrénées (14) CNRM-GAME
Toulouse http://www.cnrm.meteo.fr
*Contact:
Francoise GUICHARD 00 33 5 61 07 93 70 francoise.guichard at meteo.fr
HOW TO APPLY:
1 - applicants must look through the job descriptions* on the web
site for open positions in their field of expertise (an English
version exists for all job descriptions).
2 - applicants have until April 30 2007 to make contact with the labs
listed and send them a completed application form.
3 - a local selection committee under the instructions of the lab
director selects one candidate from the application forms received.
The relevant regional offices are responsible for drawing up the
contract.
4 - selected candidates begin work on September or October 1st 2007.
This date can be postponed in exceptional circumstances.
Applications must be received by the lab directors by April 30,
2007.
*************
(JOB 5) Post-doc - Integration of climatic, hydrological and socio-
economic models for application in water resource management -
Climate System Analysis Group (CSAG) - University Of Cape Town
(Rondebosch, Cape Town, South Africa)
http://www.csag.uct.ac.za
Duration: 1-2 years, with possible extension.
Start date: As soon as available, preferably by mid-2007.
The Climate System Analysis Group (CSAG) is part of a larger
project team looking at managing climate risk for agriculture and
water resource development in SW South Africa.
The project focuses on integrating climate, hydrological and
socio-economic models for application in resource allocation. The
Berg River, which flows from the Western Cape fold mountains to the
sea on the west coast, will form the case study area. Physical,
hydrological and socio-economic data will be extracted and used
together with climate change scenarios and seasonal forecasts, as
input for the BergSIM model. This builds on existing testing and use
of the model in the Berg river catchment area.
We seek a post-doc to join our expanding research team. The
successful candidate will have recently completed a PhD and should
have some experience in either developing climate forecasts (using
GCMs/RCMs) and/or translating forecasts using hydrological/
agricultural models, be literate in UNIX, and have a working
knowledge of C, Fortran, Matlab, R etc.
As part of the CSAG team you will work on refining the research
program, implementing ensemble simulations, and undertake research on
methods for integrating probabilistic forecasts from multi-model
ensembles within the BergSIM model. Within the project you will have
scope to develop your own specific foci while supporting the broader
project objectives. The successful candidate will also work with the
graduate students engaged on the project. Priority will be given to
previously disadvantaged South African citizens. Salary will be
competitive and, under certain conditions, will be tax free.
CSAG is a leading climate research group in southern Africa,
active in applied modelling activities in climate change, seasonal
forecasting, and climate system processes. The group has a strong
emphasis on multi-disciplinary integration and in engaging with
stakeholders in the water, agricultural, and policy communities.
Applications should be submitted electronically, include a full
CV, a brief letter of interest, and the names and contact details of
three referees.
Closing Date: The position will remain open until a suitable
candidate is found. Successful candidates will be contacted within 3
weeks of receipt of your application.
To apply, or to enquire about any further details: Email:
johnston at csag.uct.ac.za Ph: +27 21 650 2884 Fax: +27 21 650 5773
Relevant web links: CSAG: http://www.csag.uct.ac.za GFCSA: http://
www.gfcsa.net
**************************************************
This newsletter has been developed by C. Susan Weiler to distribute
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 do not necessarily reflect those of the
funding agencies or sponsoring societies. Dr. Weiler reserves the
right to edit or reject material submitted to the list.
Please submit announcements of interest to recent PhDs to
phd at whitman.edu. Send a short message in the body of an e-mail
message, and link to any appropriate websites. Do not send attachments.
Moving? Send address changes to dialog at whitman.edu or
disccrs at whitman.edu
**********
C. Susan Weiler, Ph.D.
Office for Earth System Studies Tel: 509-527-5948
Whitman College Fax: 509-527-5961
Walla Walla, WA 99362
weiler at whitman.edu
Programs for Recent PhDs http://aslo.org/phd.html
DISCCRS poster http://www.aslo.org/phd/disccrsposter.pdf
Workshop Report, Meeting the Needs of
Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Graduates in a
Changing Global Environment
http://marcus.whitman.edu/~weilercs/biocomplexity/
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: http://aslo.org/pipermail/dialognews/attachments/20070413/f7df5df5/attachment.html
More information about the DIALOGnews
mailing list