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- Uploaded:
- 26.02.10
- Modified:
- 23.03.10
- File Size:
- 203 MB
- Downloads:
- 45
- Version:
- 1.0
The Directors' Panel Discussion will provide a key overview of the role our government agencies can play in contributing to the public’s awareness and engage in a meaningful dialogue about climate change in our national parks and refuges. Peter Hildebrand, Deputy Director of the Sciences and Exploration Directorate at GSFC, Jon Jarvis, Director of NPS, and Jay Slack, Director of the USFWS National Conservation Training Center will each present their agency's perspectives on climate change and suggest ways that we might best collaborate in our efforts.
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- Uploaded:
- 02.03.10
- Modified:
- 02.03.10
- File Size:
- 110 MB
- Downloads:
- 86
- Version:
- 1.0
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- Uploaded:
- 19.03.10
- Modified:
- 19.03.10
- File Size:
- 623 MB
- Downloads:
- 21
- Version:
- 1.0
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- Uploaded:
- 06.03.10
- Modified:
- 05.04.10
- File Size:
- 164 MB
- Downloads:
- 29
- Version:
- 1.0
Dr. Robert Cahalan is Head of the Climate and Radiation Branch at NASA/Goddard, which he joined in 1979, coming from NCAR in Boulder CO. He is also President of the International Radiation Commission (IRC), Adjunct Professor of Physics at UMBC, Visiting Senior Research Scientist at UMCP/ESSIC, Lead Scientist for THOR lidar, NASA Project Scientist for the EOS SORCE mission that launched in January 2003, Project Scientist of the International Intercomparison of 3D Radiation Codes (I3RC), and NASA representative to the U.S. Climate Change Science Program (CCSP), where he has chaired the Observations Working Group. He is a member of the DoE ARM Science Team, and the NASA EOS-Landsat Science Team. Dr. Cahalan has been a graduate advisor at universities in the USA, Canada, and the Netherlands, and Visiting Scientist at NCAR, Aspen Center for Physics, Institute of Theoretical Physics in Warsaw, and ECMWF in Reading, England.
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- Uploaded:
- 17.03.10
- Modified:
- 17.03.10
- File Size:
- 83 MB
- Downloads:
- 32
- Version:
- 1.0
The "Arrange for Change" Decision Tree training tutorial (work in progress): This session provides a very brief introduction to a training
database being developed that will help front-line communicators with informal contacts at their sites. Based on questions already being asked by visitors at various locations across the country, this tool develops a range of possible responses to each question at three different levels along the interpretive continuum: a short basic response, more in-depth information or examples, and a more innovative or facilitated response using specific interpretive techniques that connect to intellectual or emotional meanings.
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- Uploaded:
- 17.03.10
- Modified:
- 19.03.10
- File Size:
- 173 MB
- Downloads:
- 44
- Version:
- 1.0
A scientist and interpreter is a rare find, however, Peter Griffith fits the description. A mixing bowl represents the thin layer of atmosphere around the Earth, a banana represents young and fast carbon. You will understand the carbon cycle, its role in climate change and how you can interpret to others after this engaging presentation.
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- Uploaded:
- 19.03.10
- Modified:
- 19.03.10
- File Size:
- 132 MB
- Downloads:
- 33
- Version:
- 1.0
Dr. James Garvin, chief scientist for NASA, describes the multitude of space and terrestrial sciences being researched by NASA as it pertains to climate change. Presentation was filmed at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center using the multimedia equipment "Science On A Sphere."
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- Uploaded:
- 23.03.10
- Modified:
- 05.04.10
- File Size:
- 95 MB
- Downloads:
- 35
- Version:
- 1.0
Dr. McClain received an undergraduate degree in physics in 1970 from William Jewell College and a PhD in marine science from North Carolina State University in 1976. He then worked as a National Research Council postdoctoral associate for two years at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington DC on validation of satellite radar altimeter estimates of open ocean sea states. Since then, he has worked at NASA Goddard and has focused on the application of satellite ocean color data in studying the linkages between biological and physical processes and the marine carbon cycle.
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- Uploaded:
- 25.03.10
- Modified:
- 25.03.10
- File Size:
- 109 MB
- Downloads:
- 41
- Version:
- 1.0
Three back-to-back presentations by Ron Harvey, Paul Ollig and Will Elder.
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- Uploaded:
- 25.03.10
- Modified:
- 05.04.10
- File Size:
- 56 MB
- Downloads:
- 31
- Version:
- 1.0
Preston M. Lewis Jr. earned his bachelor's degree from Old Dominion University in Ocean, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, with an emphasis in Geology and a minor in History. After graduating, he taught Earth Science at Hampton High School in Hampton VA. Currently working with Science Systems and Applications Inc, and NASA Langley Research center on the MY NASA DATA (MND) and Students’ Cloud Observations Online (S’COOL) teams, he acts as an outreach coordinator as well as an education specialist. On the team, his duties include integration of information through new media, curriculum development, and presentation to educational conferences and workshops.
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