Of clams and climate: what bivalves can tell us about Arctic environmental histories

Bates

Published on	Description
Wednesday February 25, 2009 12:10 pm	Of clams and climate: what bivalves can tell us about Arctic environmental histories The annual academic publication Polar Research in Tromsø included an article focusing on Arctic research conducted by Bates biology professor Will Ambrose and his students, including Greg Henkes ’08.
Friday January 16, 2009 4:21 pm	The Packet Three times a year, I receive a packet from the editor of this magazine, a packet that no one else receives. In it are the stories of 50 or 60 people, all part of the Bates community in some way: alumni, faculty, staff. But they are united by more than being part of this community. They have all recently died.

The annual academic publication Polar Research in Tromsø included an article focusing on Arctic research conducted by Bates biology professor Will Ambrose and his students, including Greg Henkes ’08.

Three times a year, I receive a packet from the editor of this magazine, a packet that no one else receives. In it are the stories of 50 or 60 people, all part of the Bates community in some way: alumni, faculty, staff. But they are united by more than being part of this community. They have all recently died.

Wednesday

Of clams and climate: what bivalves can tell us about Arctic environmental histories

Friday

The Packet