Bates team featured in New England Emmy-nominated MPBN documentary

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Monday May 7, 2012 2:03 pm	Bates team featured in New England Emmy-nominated MPBN documentary “Desperate Alewives,” a Maine Public Broadcasting Network documentary featuring Bates environmental economist Lynne Lewis among others, has been nominated for a New England Emmy.
Saturday March 1, 2008 4:39 pm	Of Climate, Clams, and Colleagues Arctic clams are sentinels of climate change, says biology professor Will Ambrose. But he didn’t find that out by himself
Monday August 8, 2005 10:59 am	Australian research suggests human potential to change environment Why did one species disappear while the other survived? The simple answer is diet. Genyornis couldn’t adapt to radical changes in the available food supply, while the emu could, according to a geological study published in the July 8 issue of Science magazine and co-authored by Bates geochemist Beverly Johnson.
Thursday December 19, 2002 3:04 pm	Grant will advance research into climate change, ancient Mainers Bates College has received a state grant of nearly $170,000 for analytical equipment that will significantly advance studies of climate change, the coastal environment and the ecological impact of Maine’s ancient inhabitants.

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“Desperate Alewives,” a Maine Public Broadcasting Network documentary featuring Bates environmental economist Lynne Lewis among others, has been nominated for a New England Emmy.

Of Climate, Clams, and Colleagues

Arctic clams are sentinels of climate change, says biology professor Will Ambrose. But he didn’t find that out by himself

Australian research suggests human potential to change environment

Why did one species disappear while the other survived? The simple answer is diet. Genyornis couldn’t adapt to radical changes in the available food supply, while the emu could, according to a geological study published in the July 8 issue of Science magazine and co-authored by Bates geochemist Beverly Johnson.

Thursday

December 19, 2002
3:04 pm

Grant will advance research into climate change, ancient Mainers

Bates College has received a state grant of nearly $170,000 for analytical equipment that will significantly advance studies of climate change, the coastal environment and the ecological impact of Maine’s ancient inhabitants.