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The first project in the Academy of NaturalSciences’ yearlong focus on water renews our appreciation for the vital element of water through artworks that combine the marvel and insight of both scientific and artistic inquiry. of NaturalSciences and?Drexel Nature’s Hidden Gems ? . 1907-2013),?these?single-celled
A unique photographic exploration of the impact of flooding on communities around the world due to climate events opens Saturday, May 1 at the Academy of NaturalSciences of Drexel University. Haiti (2008), Pakistan (2010), Australia and Thailand (2011), Nigeria (2012), Germany and The Philippines (2013),?England?and
Brood II – next emergence in 2030 (last in 2013). Text, images and video by Jon Gelhaus, PhD, Curator of Entomology at the Academy of NaturalSciences of Drexel University and professor, Biodiversity, Earth and EnvironmentalSciences. Brood XIV – next emergence In 2025 (last was 2008). Brood X Cicadas, Pt 2.
In 2013 Mr. Dolan astutely explained the importance of biodiversity for stream health: “If you had very little diversity, that would be an immediate indication that something was wrong with the stream, that it wasn’t ecologically balanced.
Water quality is just one of the many important pieces of the puzzle that makes up environmental, ecological and human health. We reached out to recently graduated Biodiversity, Earth and EnvironmentalScience alum Kayla Aughenbaugh to learn more about her biogeochemistry work in the Patrick Center.
Acker became fascinated by French Creek as a nontraditional adult student at Allegheny College where she graduated with honors with a BS in EnvironmentalScience. She spent her childhood playing in the creeks and woods of Northeastern Pennsylvania, and this instilled an early passion for nature and conservation education.
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