Cabot Institute Magazine 2015
This was my third year as editor for the Cabot Institute Magazine and I think it has got better with each year.
This was my third year as editor for the Cabot Institute Magazine and I think it has got better with each year.
My latest project has taken me deep into the streets and hospitals of 19th century Paris – the Paris of Les Misérables and La Bohème, where poverty and splendour lived side by side.
“Deformations such as these are typically attributed to magma accumulating and moving underground…”
As the controversy over fracking rumbles on, attention is turning to another, cleaner underground energy source: geothermal. But its greatest potential is in areas where drilling can be risky. Dr Juliet Biggs is investigating one such area: the East African Rift in Ethiopia. Read the full article in Nonesuch magazine →
What if I told you that buried deep within the hot and humid milieu of the compost, lay the components of future robots that could help clean up environmental disasters…. Read the entire post on the University of Bristol Botanic Garden blog
University of Bristol research transformed our image of Antarctica from a lifeless frozen landscape to a living network of dynamic subglacial lakes.
“Extreme weather events can put the birth and mortality rates of four different Arctic species – reindeer, rock ptarmigan, sibling vole and arctic fox – in sync with each other, according to new research.”
Even full screen the print is too small to read at all. Too bad; I’d like to have read it, but nice to hear from you Nikki.
Hi Celeste, lovely to hear from you too. You should find that when you go into the magazine in full screen mode a black tool bar pops up at the top. On the left of that toolbar is a slider that allows you to zoom into the magazine. That should definitely allow you to read it! Best wishes to you and John! X Nikki