Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Fw: [andorprojex] Digest Number 3081

Just a quick note about using fish tanks as thermal mass for a greenhouse:
1. There are very few food fish that can thrive in warm water (above 20C) - low oxygen solubility
2. Even fewer that will grow well with fluctuating water temps
3. Thermal mass is usually designed for high heat (sensible heat = temperature change) flux which contradicts both 1 and 2 above.

As for which species, if tilapia are allowed in your area ( very invasive species) they are an excellent start. Tolerate extremes of temperature, low oxygen, high nitrogen, etc. Almost impossible to kill. Hence why they are so invasive. They will survive in a mud puddle. Very easy while figuring out your system. They will eat anything from algae to pig poo. Thai farmers raise pigs over the ponds for this reason. Just don't let them get out.

There is a very good text book on Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (RAS) that should answer all your questions. I can dig it out if you want the author, but just search RAS and/or Amazon and see what you find.

Hope that helps some.

Thursday, November 17, 2011

Academic conferences worldwide - Conference Alerts

Academic conferences worldwide - Conference Alerts: Receive free e-mailed updates of conferences matching your interests, available dates and preferred destinations. Click on 'Subscribe' to stay up to date with what's happening in your field

Conference Alerts brings together two groups of people - conference organizers, and academics who need to stay informed about conferences. We work with both small first-time conference organizers and established professional societies to ensure that notification of their conferences reach specifically interested parties.

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Physical and life sciences
Agriculture Aquaculture
Archaeology Astronomy
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Earth Sciences Environment
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Oceanography Physics
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Engineering and Technology
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Computing
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Education
E-learning Higher Education Lifelong Learning
Teaching and Learning

Saturday, November 5, 2011

» Scientists and journalists seek to educate public

» Scientists and journalists seek to educate public: Scientists speak to each other in complexities, while journalists seek to tell stories simply.

Yet the two need to find common ground to help the public understand scientific and medical topics accurately –especially in a world in which science often becomes politicized and scientific funding can depend on public perceptions.

The two groups came together last week at USF to try to find common understandings at a forum at USF, convened by Research! America, USF and Pfizer.

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David Warlick

David Warlick: About

firefox I am a 35 year educator -- a classroom teacher, district administrator, and staff consultant with the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction. Since 1995, I have been doing business as The Landmark Project; consulting, writing, programming, and public speaking. My attribution site, Citation Machine, serves nearly a million page views a day and classroom blogging tool, Class Blogmeister, has served more than a quarter of a million teachers and students.

I am the author of four books on instructional technology and 21st century literacy and have spoken to audiences throughout the U.S., Canada, Europe, Asia, The Middle East, and South America.

This web page serves as an easy to get to springboard to my broader web presences.
Contact Info

For Content
David Warlick
david.warlick@gmail.com
(copy Brenda)

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What is Ethnography? :: Homepage of Brian A. Hoey, Ph.D., Anthropology

What is Ethnography? :: Homepage of Brian A. Hoey, Ph.D., Anthropology: The term ethnography has come to be equated with virtually any qualitative research project (e.g., see Research Gateway) where the intent is to provide a detailed, in-depth description of everyday life and practice. This is sometimes referred to as "thick description" -- a term attributed to the anthropologist Clifford Geertz writing on the idea of an interpretive theory of culture in the early 1970s (e.g., see The Interpretation of Cultures, first published as a collection in 1973). The use of the term "qualitative" is meant to distinguish this kind of social science research from more "quantitative" or statistically oriented research. The two approaches, i.e., quantitative and qualitative, while often complimentary, ultimately have different aims

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Thank You Jesus Christ for Creating The Way of Your Word!
What
I I Love You Dearest Loving Lord Jesus Christ.

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