myResearchSpace

                              An Online Community for Researchers and Research Students           

Welcome to myResearchSpace Sign in | Join | Help
in Search
Graduate Research School logo University of Western Australia logo

Browse by Tags

All Tags » conservation
  • Astonishing reasoning on Greenland from U.S. scientists

    The good news (for some of the approximately 57,600 Greenlanders, at least): Greenland now has much more control over its destiny, following the decision from Denmark to allow self-rule for Greenlanders (see the article at the Sydney Morning Herald). The not-so-good news: the following excerpt from this, and other, articles on this event is a ...
    Posted to Soil Science Journal Club (Weblog) by Andrew.Rate on June 22, 2009
  • Journal club Christmas

    Two quotes from Bruce Cockburn appropriate to the Christmas season (and the mood it gets me in): ''This bluegreen ball in black space Filled with beauty even now battered and abused and lovely'' from the song ''Planet of the Clowns'' on the album The Trouble With Normal (1983) This was written in the early 1980s, and there seems ...
    Posted to Soil Science Journal Club (Weblog) by Andrew.Rate on December 14, 2007
  • Occasional poetry No.1

    1958 that spring, there was a terrible drought no one could stop the earth from cracking open and spilling its shrivelled guts mice jumped out of rice jars not a single grain was harvested but so as not to make the higher-ups lose hope our considerate village headman sent people out night after night first to paint the ground ...
    Posted to Soil Science Journal Club (Weblog) by Andrew.Rate on September 12, 2007
  • Baiji update - alive?

    It now seems as though someone may have seen a Baiji, and that perhaps they're not extinct after all! Read more of the good news at http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2007/08/30/2019106.htm.
    Posted to Soil Science Journal Club (Weblog) by Andrew.Rate on August 31, 2007
  • The New Nature

    Just read Tim Low's book... Low, Tim. 2003. The New Nature. Penguin Books Australia. Overall the thesis of this book seems to be that nature includes humans - whether we like it or not, we're intimately involved in ecosystems  -and therefore what humans have done and will do needs to be factored into our understanding of ...
    Posted to Soil Science Journal Club (Weblog) by Andrew.Rate on August 30, 2007
Powered by Community Server, by Telligent Systems