Made Possible by The Library of Congress and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Partnership
What’s happening on our planet today? New knowledge and new tools for dealing with global climate and natural resource questions have come into our hands because of NASA’s observations of Earth from space. Leading scientists will convey the latest news, discuss their own cutting-edge research, and answer questions about specific topics of concern to the audience.
Location: Madison Building, Independence Ave SE (between 1st & 2nd Streets), Washington DC
Time: 11:30 AM to 12:30 PM on the dates below.
January 24, 2007
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"Who Left the Freezer Door Open? What the Poles Are Telling Us about Climate Change."
Robert A. Bindschadler, Chief Scientist, Hydrospheric and Biospheric Sciences Laboratory, NASA GSFC
Download PowerPoint presentation (6.7 MB, ppt file)
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April 3, 2007
“Honey Bees, Satellites, and Climate Change.”
Wayne Esaias, Ocean Sciences Branch, NASA GSFC
(Pickford Theater, third floor)
June 27, 2007
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"City Lights, Spy Satellites, and Urban Sprawl"
Marc Imhoff, Terra Project Scientist, NASA GSFC
Download PowerPoint presentation (86.4 MB, ppt file)
Supporting Movie Files
To view Marc Imhoff's presentation in its entirety, the following movie files will be required. Download the movie files and the PowerPoint presentation into the same directory and launch the PowerPoint file.
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October 17, 2007
“Predicting, Observing, and Mitigating Damage from Hurricanes, Fires, and Other Natural Disasters”
NASA presenter TBA
(Dining Room A, sixth floor)
Contacts
Jeannie Allen: SSAI at NASA GSFC, 301-614-6627, email
Science, Technology & Business Division: Library of Congress, 202-707-5664
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