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Indiana University Bloomington anthropologist Emilio Moran has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences

Indiana University Bloomington anthropologist Emilio Moran has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences

Moran, both an IU Bloomington Distinguished Professor and the James H. Rudy Professor of Anthropology, is an internationally recognized ecological and environmental anthropologist whose research has focused on aspects of the human dimensions of environmental change. Congratulations Emilio Moran!

Call for papers and posters: Workshop on remote sensing methods for change detection and process modelling

Call for papers and posters: Workshop on remote sensing methods for change detection and process modelling

All oral or poster presenters are encouraged to submit a full paper for the workshop proceedings. Deadline for submission of full papers (6-12 pages): 10 th September, 2010

International symposium benefiting from earth observation: bridging the data gap for adaptation to climate change in the Hindu Kush Himalayan region October 4-6, 2010 in Kathmandu, Nepal.

International symposium benefiting from earth observation: bridging the data gap for adaptation to climate change in the Hindu Kush Himalayan region October 4-6, 2010 in Kathmandu, Nepal.

For paper presentation: Submission of abstract 30 Jun 2010 Notification of acceptance 15 Jul 2010 Registration (for presenters) 30 Jul 2010, Submission of print ready version 24 Sept 2010, For poster presentation, submission of abstract 30 Jul 2010, notification of acceptance 15 Aug 2010 registration (for presenters) 30 Aug 2010 last date for registration (for all participants) 31 Aug 2010 Symposium dates 4-6 Oct 2010

Keeping Carbon Underground article in the Washington Post featuring Olga Krankina

Keeping Carbon Underground article in the Washington Post featuring Olga Krankina

Deforestation could hasten global warming, experts say. Scientists have discovered that Russia's ancient forests, the stuff of fairy tales, are also magnificent carbon containers, and that the elimination of this natural habitat could bring about catastrophic climate change.

U.S. losing trees faster than other heavily forested nations article featuring Matt Hansen

U.S. losing trees faster than other heavily forested nations article featuring Matt Hansen

The United States lost more than 46,000 square miles of forest in those years, a size roughly equivalent to the state of Pennsylvania. That's about 6% of the nation's forested land. That's the most of the seven countries that have over 1 million square kilometers of forest, says study lead author Matthew Hansen of South Dakota State University.

IU ecological anthropologist Moran elected to National Academy of Sciences

IU ecological anthropologist Moran elected to National Academy of Sciences

Moran, both an IU Bloomington distinguished professor and the James H. Rudy Professor of Anthropology, is an internationally recognized ecological and environmental anthropologist whose research has focused on aspects of the human dimensions of environmental change.