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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20211019T183000
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SUMMARY:Antarctic Lecture: Matthew R. Siegfried
DESCRIPTION:“Slippery when wet: Exploring the hydrosphere beneath the Antarctic ice sheet” \nDr. Matthew R. Siegfried\, Department of Geophysics\, Colorado School of Mines \nBeneath the Antarctic ice sheet lies an almost entirely unexplored water system of interconnected streams\, rivers\, and lakes that transports freshwater and sediment from the interior of Antarctica to the Southern Ocean. This enigmatic hydrosphere\, hidden beneath 10s to 1000s of meters of ice\, also harbors diverse microbial ecosystems and can modify the flow of overlying ice\, but remains poorly understood given our remote observations. In this seminar\, I will trace the history of our investigations into the Antarctic subglacial hydrosphere and discuss two direct-access projects that resulted in in situ exploration and sampling of subglacial aquatic environments. \nRegistration is required- click here to register \nZoom links will be emailed to registered participants
URL:https://sustainability.colostate.edu/event/antarctic-lecture-matthew-r-siegfried/
LOCATION:Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://sustainability.colostate.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2021/10/Webtile_AL_Siegfried.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Andre Franco":MAILTO:Andre.Franco@colostate.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20211027T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20211027T170000
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SUMMARY:Public Lecture: Ryan Hearty\, Johns Hopkins University
DESCRIPTION:“The moral field of environmental engineers in late-twentieth-century United States”\nRyan Hearty\, PhD Candidate\, History of Science and Technology\, Johns Hopkins University \nAccording to the National Academies of Sciences\, Engineering\, and Medicine\, environmental engineers are uniquely equipped to address several of society’s “grand challenges\,” such as to sustainably supply populations with food\, water\, and energy; to mitigate climate change; to reduce pollution and waste; to create smart cities; and to encourage informed decisions about our shared environments. Yet most of us have a vague understanding of what environmental engineers do and why they do it. Who are these engineers\, and what is their relationship to the “environment” or environmentalism? \nIn this talk\, Ryan will explore how environmental engineers of the 1960s\, 1970s and 1980s dealt with environmental concerns in ways that differed both from other engineering disciplines and from an older generation of sanitary engineers. \nBio:\nRyan Hearty is completing a PhD in history of science and technology at Johns Hopkins University\, where his work focuses on interdisciplinary collaboration in recent engineering fields. Ryan’s dissertation is about water quality management in the United States since 1945 and how experts defined\, monitored\, and modeled water pollution on behalf of state\, regional\, and federal agencies. Before pursuing graduate training in history\, Ryan has worked as an engineer on the radio communications for NASA’s Parker Solar Probe and has a master’s degree in electrical engineering. \n  \nThis event is co-sponsored with Public Lands History Center
URL:https://sustainability.colostate.edu/event/ryan-hearty/
LOCATION:Lory Student Center- Room 306\, 1101 Center Avenue Mall\, Fort Collins\, CO\, 80521\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://sustainability.colostate.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2021/09/Webtile_Ryan-Hearty_Oct2021.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Laura Shaver":MAILTO:laura.shaver@colostate.edu
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