#sharing science

This week in our Antarctic Logseries,Karen Romano Young talks about how the current crisis makes her think of the ongoing and forthcoming climatecrisishttps://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/03/11/antarcticlog-coming-together-for-science/

In this weeks Antarctic LogbyKaren Romano Young, we learn how the Antarctic brings people together https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/03/11/antarcticlog-coming-together-for-science/ 

In our latest #AntarcticLog, artist Karen Romano Young reflects on her time spent at  Palmer Station https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/03/04/antarcticlog-a-season-at-palmer-station/

Amundsen was the first. Scott died trying. But Karen Romano Young makes the case that Shackleton is worth being part of the Antarctica conversation in this week’s Antarctic Log https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/02/25/antarcticlog-give-me-shackleton/ 

In our next #AntarcticLog, Karen Romano Young highlights the work of scientist & roughneck Ian Cortez https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/02/18/antarcticlog-being-a-roughneck/ 

About five years ago, a big chunk of the Larson C ice shelf broke off. Karen Romano Young has been writing Antarctic Log for about that long & this week’s post tracks that chunk! https://fal.cn/3m4Z0 

Why make SciComm comics about Climate Change for (mostly) kids? Well, Karen Romano Young has some answers in this week’s Antarctic Log!

https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/02/04/antarcticlog-the-melting-continent/

In this week’s Antarctic Log,Karen Romano Young takes us to the Thwaites ice shelf w/ Boaty McBoatface & friends https://fal.cn/3lIw8

This week’s Antarctic Log by Karen Romano Young dives into giant glaciers & robotic friends! 

https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/01/21/antarcticlog-giant-glaciers-robotic-friends/

New Year, new Antarctic Log comic from Karen Romano Young! Start your 2022 off right by checking out some amazing SciArt! https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/01/07/antarcticlog-happy-new-year-2/ 

It’s snowy here in the DC region so we thought it appropriate to highlight our most recent #AntarcticLog from @karrenrromanoyoung (that you might have missed over the holidays) that’s all about…SLED DOGS! https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2021/12/24/antarcticlog-in-appreciation-of-dogs/

https://thirdpodfromthesun.com/2021/12/25/staff-picks-chasing-narwhals/Ever wondered what it is like to study narwhals, what polar bear fur actually feels like & how #ClimateChange is impacting these animals? Biologist Kristin Laidre has some answers in our latest Third Pod from the Sun podcast episode https://thirdpodfromthesun.com/2021/12/25/staff-picks-chasing-narwhals/⁠

In our most recent #AntarcticLog post, Karen Romano Young showcases researcher Prem Gill in her #IWasAKid series! https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2021/12/17/antarcticlog-to-antarctica-and-beyond/ 

This week we’re celebrating Antarctica Day! Check out the latest from Karen Romano Young in our Antarctic Log series https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2021/11/29/antarcticlog-happy-antarctica-day/

In 1959, the US built an unusual military base under the the Greenland ice sheet. Today, the ice is melting, exposing biological, chemical, & radioactive waste left behind at Camp Century. Check out our Third Pod from the Sun staff pick! https://thirdpodfromthesun.com/2021/11/22/staff-picks-camp-century/ 

Our next #AntarcticLog features fruitcake…in Antarctica (well, kind of). ⁠
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Intrigued? ⁠
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Check out the most recent post from Karen Romano Young!⁠
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https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2021/11/19/antarcticlog-fruitcakes-in-antarctica/

One of the best pieces of SciComm career advice we’ve ever heard is, “You’re more qualified than you think.” That sage wisdom comes from Priya Najappa - herpetologist turned Colorado  Oil & Gas Commissioner.

Are you asking yourself, “What’d that career path look like?” Listen to our interview w/ her to find out!  https://fal.cn/3jS5N

In this week’s #AntarcticLog, Karen Romano Young is in Hawaii for some R & R but also checking out the newest Mission Blue Hope Spot! https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/06/03/antarcticlog-headed-for-hawaii/

Emily Williams has traveled the world in search of birds. As a biologist, she’s worked in Kansas, Argentina, Australia, and Denali, and studied loons, flycatchers, kingbirds, and more. And even with all these experiences and diverse species interactions, she’s now landed (ha, get it?!) on studying the common robin. 

We talked with her about unseen pitfalls of catching birds in cities, protecting your food from monkeys in Peru, and what we can learn about the under-appreciated robin. https://blogs.agu.org/thirdpodfromthesun/2022/05/27/true-story-migrating-robins-thieving-capuchins/

Getting to Antarctica is tough. But just how difficult is it? AND how did folks get there in the past? Learn more from Karen Romano Young in our latest #AntarcticLog ⁠

https://blogs.agu.org/sciencecommunication/2022/05/13/antarcticlog-its-tough-getting-to-antarctica/