We had the honor of welcoming Darryl Jones, Chicago native and legendary bassist of the the Rolling Stones, to Argonne!
It was a "Start Me Up" kind of day, packed with exciting discoveries and shining a light on our groundbreaking work.
After touching on topics from supercomputing to climate resilience research, Darryl left Argonne inspired by the day, and we were equally inspired by his presence. His visit reminded us that with collaboration and dedication, we can overcome any burden and rock the world with our scientific endeavors.
We hope this visit sparks curiosity and passion in others to join our mission for scientific excellence and community engagement.
Thanks for stopping by, Darryl.
#RollingStones#DarrylJones
Since the dawn of humanity, resource constraints have challenged our ingenuity. We have prevailed time and time again. An insightful read from Ron Gonski of Mosaic.
It may sound counterintuitive, but Rethos practices historic preservation by looking forward. How can a building be reimagined to serve our needs today and tomorrow? How can the life of a building be extended, not ended? Whose stories can this building tell? That's the New Preservation.
On the Great Barrier reef, the most extreme daytime low tides occur during the winter months of June, July and August around the full moon. Much of the reef flat and reef crest is exposed at these times, and some corals will spend several hours out of water, which can cause bleaching or mortality in the upper parts of the colony. This exposure stress limits how far coral colonies can grow into the intertidal zone.
The extreme low tides do however present great opportunities for marine science, especially aerial surveys using photography and videography to quantify coral cover and growth forms over large areas of the reef very quickly. This video footage was taken in Geoffrey Bay on Yunbenun (Magnetic Island), an inshore fringing reef only 11km from the mainland, and it clearly demonstrates the high coral cover, biodiversity and spatial complexity of the coral community at this site. As we approach another potentially very hot summer where bleaching may occur, it is important to have this sort of detailed image information that has clear spatial and temporal accuracy so that we can make informed, scientific measurements of the true impacts of those events.
Location: 19° 9.257'S 146° 52.000'E
To make monitoring contributions with your own underwater camera see: https://lnkd.in/gzjM5zT8www.Coralseafoundation.net#coralseafoundation#coral#coralreef#coralsea#marinescience#marineconservation#biodiversity#reefsurvey#dronesurvey#reefcloud#aerialphotographyhttps://lnkd.in/ggVdZfBP
On the Great Barrier reef, the most extreme daytime low tides occur during the winter months of June, July and August around the full moon. Much of the reef flat and reef crest is exposed at these times, and some corals will spend several hours out of water, which can cause bleaching or mortality in the upper parts of the colony. This exposure stress limits how far coral colonies can grow into the intertidal zone.
The extreme low tides do however present great opportunities for marine science, especially aerial surveys using photography and videography to quantify coral cover and growth forms over large areas of the reef very quickly. This video footage was taken in Geoffrey Bay on Yunbenun (Magnetic Island), an inshore fringing reef only 11km from the mainland, and it clearly demonstrates the high coral cover, biodiversity and spatial complexity of the coral community at this site. As we approach another potentially very hot summer where bleaching may occur, it is important to have this sort of detailed image information that has clear spatial and temporal accuracy so that we can make informed, scientific measurements of the true impacts of those events.
Location: 19° 9.257'S 146° 52.000'E
To make monitoring contributions with your own underwater camera see: https://lnkd.in/gzjM5zT8www.Coralseafoundation.net#coralseafoundation#coral#coralreef#coralsea#marinescience#marineconservation#biodiversity#reefsurvey#dronesurvey#reefcloud#aerialphotographyhttps://lnkd.in/ggVdZfBP
On the Great Barrier reef, the most extreme daytime low tides occur during the winter months of June, July and August around the full moon. Much of the reef flat and reef crest is exposed at these times, and some corals will spend several hours out of water, which can cause bleaching or mortality in the upper parts of the colony. This exposure stress limits how far coral colonies can grow into the intertidal zone.
The extreme low tides do however present great opportunities for marine science, especially aerial surveys using photography and videography to quantify coral cover and growth forms over large areas of the reef very quickly. This video footage was taken in Geoffrey Bay on Yunbenun (Magnetic Island), an inshore fringing reef only 11km from the mainland, and it clearly demonstrates the high coral cover, biodiversity and spatial complexity of the coral community at this site. As we approach another potentially very hot summer where bleaching may occur, it is important to have this sort of detailed image information that has clear spatial and temporal accuracy so that we can make informed, scientific measurements of the true impacts of those events.
Location: 19° 9.257'S 146° 52.000'E
To make monitoring contributions with your own underwater camera see: https://lnkd.in/gzjM5zT8www.Coralseafoundation.net#coralseafoundation#coral#coralreef#coralsea#marinescience#marineconservation#biodiversity#reefsurvey#dronesurvey#reefcloud#aerialphotographyhttps://lnkd.in/ggVdZfBP
#Meltology: https://lnkd.in/ePcTFM9m "melted-buildings" in "Our Melted Reality", so you think you may know where you live, how many do you believe are aware, how many understand our position, how many are informing others, what cataclysmic-forces have taken place, do you know this place where you've arrived, have you explored through this "truth-community", their pages, their videos, all their information, have you read through many of these ramblings at these sites, have you had the chance to study through satellite-views, historical-accounts, impactites [rocks], have you seen current narratives, have you compared this to observable events...
...well, what do you think, have you, have we all been indoctrinated with delusion, shall we go over a few once again... you think ,maybe Cortes felt like destroying twelve of his own thirteen ships, then these conquistadors went and buried the massive city of Tenochtitlan, nevermind all the rest, you think maybe a couple volcanoes with nicknames could have fell "sixty-six million years ago", do you wonder what could have emptied Cahokia, Illinois, or what had sank Seattle, wonder why there's an Atlanta and Birmingham underground, was California an island, why did the copper-mines go under, how did fort Jefferson and fort Livingston end up way off in the Gulf, how come so many cities and pyramidal-complexes are covered over with foliage, why do we have so many pictures of so many broken churchbells, & yet many in position have made determination "those churchbells ringing was just a myth", and IF a #comet appears "fifty-percent larger than the Sun", what types of disruption may this cause...
-you think it may have been #meteor-impacts...
-bring back our lost #Antiquitech-"find the truths behind the myths"
#shockdynamics#impactphysics#planetarydefense#educationreform
From innovative businesses to unique geological features, Arizona is full of surprises.
Explore 50 intriguing facts about this dynamic state and its impact on various industries.
🏜️💼 #ArizonaBusiness#EconomicDevelopment#StateInnovation
In this episode, we delve deep into the complexities of power, sovereignty, and the potential decline of society. From the misuse of power by governing bodies to the rise of the misused term 'sovereignty', we shed light on how these elements play a role in the current societal landscape. We also touch upon the early warning signs of an unhealthy society, the true meaning and misuse of the term 'sovereignty', and the integral link between power, rights, responsibilities, and citizenship. Join us as we explore the need for a unified approach, where every individual acknowledges their role as a citizen of Spaceship Earth, working towards a harmonious and prosperous future.
*https://lnkd.in/gqesPAvJ
The tension and divides of today mean we need to work to build bridges across oceans of difference.
Bring me out to deliver a talk creating an inviting space for exploring how we do that work together https://lnkd.in/eiDhcJV
The Sun Belt shines as a magnet for millionaires, with Texas, Arizona and Florida leading in financial growth, according to a report by Henley & Partners and New World Wealth. Palm Beach, Florida, notably experienced a staggering 93% surge over the past decade.
This rise in affluent populations not only mirrors economic growth but also highlights the area's appeal to high-net-worth individuals seeking vibrant communities and favorable living conditions.
As these cities witness an unprecedented explosion, they solidify their position as premier destinations for oppulence and lifestyle enhancement, spotlighting the dynamic economic landscape of the region.
Read the full piece on @Bloomberg below:
Director, NIU STEAM at Northern Illinois University
3wThat is so cool!!