Posted by Kate Wing in Reviving the World's Oceans
I'm always excited to see new papers from George Sugihara's lab, because his group of researchers is applying new math to old problems. Since you can't count all the fish in the sea, regulators rely on estimates produced by stock...continued→
Posted by Kate Wing in Living Sustainably
The unity of Thanksgiving makes it one of my favorite holidays. It's the one day when everyone in the U.S., regardless of religion or background, does essentially the same thing. More people celebrate Thanksgiving than vote, after all, and I...continued→
Posted by Kate Wing in Health and the Environment , Reviving the World's Oceans
When I lived in DC, I spent a lot of time in small, black boxes. Beyond all the giant marble columns and clumps of navy suits is a passionate arts scene, tenacious and willing to perform anywhere it can find...continued→
Posted by Kate Wing in Reviving the World's Oceans
I've been jealously reading the blogfish updates from last week's Stanford Business School conference on environmental sustainability. I think Mark is the only enviro-type or fish person there, which seems all the more fun because he gets to hear so...continued→
Posted by Kate Wing
At least, I never thought of them in this particular way and had them published in Conservation Magazine. It's such a rockstar line-up, a little Lollapalooza of ocean thinkers. There are ideas there that may not seem very revolutionary to...continued→
Posted by Kate Wing in Reviving the World's Oceans , Saving Wildlife and Wild Places
In preparation for a talk I'm giving tomorrow night, I've been rereading the great book "The Fisherman's Problem," by Arthur McEvoy. It's a fabulous book, and if you like Doris Kearns Goodwin or Kevin Starr, I recommend tracking down a...continued→
