1 A Voyage of Discovery1.1 Physics of the ocean1.2 Goals1.3 Organization1.4 The Big Picture1.5 Further Reading2 The Historical Setting2.1 Definitions2.2 Eras of Oceanographic Exploration2.3 Milestones in the Understanding of the Ocean
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Archive for July 26th, 2008
Chemistry Tutor for college and graduate students
Posted in July 26th, 2008
Chemistry Homework Clinic offers homework help on organic, inorganic and general chemistry courses for high school, college and graduate (post graduate) students. Our tutors from top schools can provide answers to your chemistry homework or course questions.
Salmonella shenanigans in Washington, D.C.
Posted in July 26th, 2008
In a comment on my post about the FDA’s new target in the salmonella investigation, Rebecca T. hopes that “US tomato farmers get together and sue the FDA for lost sales.” I haven’t seen any report of lawsuits yet, but something is stirring in Congress. Michael Doyle of McClatchy Newspapers reports that four lawmakers from Florida — the state that produces most of the domestic out-of-season fresh tomatoes — have introduced legislation that will compensate tomato growers for their losses. I thin
At the Kaden music with the Revs.
Posted in July 26th, 2008
News Organic music served up proper, by Mathias Kaden. May the best of wishes go to the Boccia titanium watch schools and familys. I really think it should be school policy that if a team plays somewhere that requires them to travel at night, they should not. By Gerard Wynn NUSA DUA, Indonesia, Dec Reuters Europe toned down a clash with the United States over climate goals on the final day of UN talks in Bali on Friday, raising hopes of a deal to start negotiations on a new global warming treat
Lost Color: A Search For Homer’s Missing Reds
Posted in July 26th, 2008
Print this page Winslow Homer’s ‘For to Be a Farmer’s Boy’ depicts a worker in the field picking pumpkins as he gazes off into the distance, but after years of deterioration some of the red and yellow pigments have faded in the sky, leaving that area virtually without color. Now, Richard Van Duyne, a chemist at Northwestern University, along with Charles E. and Emma H. Morrison Professor of Chemistry in the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, and Francesca Casadio, a conservation sc
