Satellite remote sensing techniques are quickly becoming a vital tool in the detection and tracking of endangered whale species. Finding a Whale in a Watery Haystack | Hakai Magazine hakaimagazine.com
A look into the deep history (and possible deep future) of technology and humanity from Our World in Data https:// ourworldindata.o rg/ technology-long- run
If you’re using a battery-powered device today, thank a torpedo ray. Here’s how the shockingly long medical tradition of using electric fish as treatments helped create the first batteries. The Shocking Medical History of Electric Fish longnow.org
If you’re using a battery-powered device today, thank a torpedo ray. Here’s how … Read More »
How can science fiction help us imagine new futures and make sense of our current civilizational struggles? Next week: join us for a Long Now Talk with Hugo-award winning science fiction authors Becky Chambers & Annalee Newitz on Resisting Dystopia.
How can science fiction help us imagine new futures and make sense of our current … Read More »
Good evening everyone! Welcome to tonight’s Long Now Talk featuring Ryan Phelan on Bringing Biotech to Wildlife Conservation. How can we turn the tide on species loss and help biodiversity and bioabundance flourish for millennia to come? Ryan Phelan is Executive Director of Revive & Restore, the… More Ryan Phelan | Bringing Biotech to Wildlife
If you’re using a battery-powered device today, thank a torpedo ray. Here’s how the shockingly long medical tradition of using electric fish as treatments helped create the first batteries. https://longnow.org/ideas/the-shocking-medical-history-of-electric-fish/
RT @Thieudaddy: Thread https://twitter.com/longnow/status/1643441898915516417
RT @Thieudaddy: Thread https://t.co/0vttbVQDsK Read More »
RT @chrismichel: Inspiring @longnow talk last night by @Revive_Restore’s @Ryanphelan6 about leveraging biotech for wildlife conservation. Brilliantly moderated by @psaffo.
RT @MaxCRoser: This painting by the artist Isabella Kirkland is called ‘Back’. It shows 48 diffent species that were brought back from the brink of extinction through environmental conservation efforts. — http://isabellakirkland.com/back via @longnow
Miss our Long Now Talk with Ryan Phelan last night? Watch it now: https://youtube.com/live/wBgDd6hHfQo https://twitter.com/longnow/status/1643433627244699648
