Let’s take inspiration from the way we intervene to help degraded ecosystems recover and attempt to restore the atmosphere back to full health, writes Graham Lawton
Environment
| Comment
19 August 2020
Sciepro/Science Photo Library/Getty Images
IN A parallel universe, I have just returned from a gathering in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Ecological Society of America’s annual meeting was a hive of activity: 4000 delegates, talks on cutting-edge research, press conferences, social gatherings and ample opportunities to mingle, make contacts and pick up ideas.
In the real world, the meeting was held virtually and I watched it at home on my computer. I take my hat off to the organisers and speakers; in the circumstances, it was amazing. But it wasn’t the same as the real thing. I wonder what …
You may also like
-
COVID Vaccine Tracker
-
New Bariatric Portion Plate Helps Bariatric Patients Reach Their Goals
-
2021 preview: how soon will a Covid-19 vaccine normalize life?
-
Official British statisticians had concerns about the trend in the Covid-19 poll
-
NASA’s probe on Mars may feel the ground shake when rovers land in 2021