Browse Titles - 91 results
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Acquaculture
produced by National Geographic Film & Television (District of Columbia: National Geographic, 2015), 3 mins
Located off the coast of Panama, the world's largest open-ocean fish farm raises hundreds of thousands of cobia fish in colossal underwater pods. Brian O'Hanlon, whose company runs the farms, hopes to bring this sustainable aquaculture approach to more coasts, and cobia to more plates.
Sample
produced by National Geographic Film & Television (District of Columbia: National Geographic, 2015), 3 mins
Description
Located off the coast of Panama, the world's largest open-ocean fish farm raises hundreds of thousands of cobia fish in colossal underwater pods. Brian O'Hanlon, whose company runs the farms, hopes to bring this sustainable aquaculture approach to more coasts, and cobia to more plates.
Field of Study
Environmental Studies
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
National Geographic Film & Television
Date Published / Released
2015
Publisher
National Geographic
Topic / Theme
Oceans, Ecosystem management, Fish and seafood, Fisheries
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2015 by National Geographic
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Aerosol dispersion
produced by Science Photo Library (London, England: Science Photo Library, 2010), 30 secs
Global aerosol distribution, FIM-Chem data. The FIM-Chem model was created following the success of the original FIM Model (Finite Volume Icosahedral Model). The FIM-Chem is the FIM model with chemistry and aerosol modules added. Aerosols are one of the biggest uncertainties in climate models due to their varied e...
Sample
produced by Science Photo Library (London, England: Science Photo Library, 2010), 30 secs
Description
Global aerosol distribution, FIM-Chem data. The FIM-Chem model was created following the success of the original FIM Model (Finite Volume Icosahedral Model). The FIM-Chem is the FIM model with chemistry and aerosol modules added. Aerosols are one of the biggest uncertainties in climate models due to their varied effects on radiation and cloud physics. The FIM-Chem allows researchers to forecast and study the behaviour of aerosols in the atmospher...
Global aerosol distribution, FIM-Chem data. The FIM-Chem model was created following the success of the original FIM Model (Finite Volume Icosahedral Model). The FIM-Chem is the FIM model with chemistry and aerosol modules added. Aerosols are one of the biggest uncertainties in climate models due to their varied effects on radiation and cloud physics. The FIM-Chem allows researchers to forecast and study the behaviour of aerosols in the atmosphere, leading to the potential for better Earth system modelling for climate prediction. In this sequence, the FIM-Chem model is used to trace the presence of three aerosols from August 27, 2009 through September 7, 2009. Green shading is dust, red shading is black carbon aerosols and blue is organic carbon aerosols. When there are multiple aerosols present in one location, the color for the aerosols is combined. The two types of carbon often occur together, though in different proportions. Areas of anthropogenic emissions tend to have a redder color while areas of burning, such as wildfires, tend to have a more purplish-pink color because the ratio of organic carbons to black carbons varies for the two emissions sources. Wildfires have a high ratio of organic carbon to black carbon. During the time period of this dataset there were wildfires in California, Alaska and British Columbia and biomass burning in Sub-Equatorial Africa and the Amazon region. The white shading is from the presence of all three aerosols. This can be seen in southern Europe where the anthropogenic emissions from Europe are mixing with the dry, dusty air from the Sahara.
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Field of Study
Environmental Studies
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Science Photo Library
Date Published / Released
2010
Publisher
Science Photo Library
Topic / Theme
Ecology, 21st Century in World History (2001– )
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2010 Science Photo Library
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Air pollution layer, timelapse
produced by Science Photo Library (London, England: Science Photo Library, 2014), 25 secs
Timelapse footage of strong winds blowing clouds above and air pollution below. The pollution forms a visible layer above the ground. The source of this pollution is the city of Denver, Colorado, USA. The strong northerly winds associated with a cold front are blowing the pollution back to its source. Filmed in Co...
Sample
produced by Science Photo Library (London, England: Science Photo Library, 2014), 25 secs
Description
Timelapse footage of strong winds blowing clouds above and air pollution below. The pollution forms a visible layer above the ground. The source of this pollution is the city of Denver, Colorado, USA. The strong northerly winds associated with a cold front are blowing the pollution back to its source. Filmed in Colorado, USA, in winter.
Field of Study
Environmental Studies
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Science Photo Library
Date Published / Released
2014
Publisher
Science Photo Library
Topic / Theme
Ecology, 21st Century in World History (2001– )
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012 Science Photo Library
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Antarctic ozone hole, 1979-2015
produced by Science Photo Library (London, England: Science Photo Library, 2016), 1 min
Antarctic ozone hole maximum size, 1979-2015. Ozone concentrations are colour-coded, with the purple and dark blue areas representing the lowest levels, constituting the "hole". The hole was first detected in mid 1970s, and was found to be due to chemical reactions between the atmosphere and chlorofluorcarbon gase...
Sample
produced by Science Photo Library (London, England: Science Photo Library, 2016), 1 min
Description
Antarctic ozone hole maximum size, 1979-2015. Ozone concentrations are colour-coded, with the purple and dark blue areas representing the lowest levels, constituting the "hole". The hole was first detected in mid 1970s, and was found to be due to chemical reactions between the atmosphere and chlorofluorcarbon gases (CFCs), which were widely used as refrigerants and propellants. CFCs were banned by the Montreal Protocol in 1987. The maximum extent...
Antarctic ozone hole maximum size, 1979-2015. Ozone concentrations are colour-coded, with the purple and dark blue areas representing the lowest levels, constituting the "hole". The hole was first detected in mid 1970s, and was found to be due to chemical reactions between the atmosphere and chlorofluorcarbon gases (CFCs), which were widely used as refrigerants and propellants. CFCs were banned by the Montreal Protocol in 1987. The maximum extent of the hole was recorded in 2006. The measurements were made by NASA’s Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer (TOMS) instruments, and by the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) Ozone Monitoring Instrument (OMI), from 2004-present. Every year from 1979 to 2015 appears in this montage except 1995, for which there is no data.
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Field of Study
Environmental Studies
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Science Photo Library
Date Published / Released
2016
Publisher
Science Photo Library
Topic / Theme
Geography, Ecology, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000), 21st Century in World History (2001– )
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2016 Science Photo Library
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Atmospheric carbon dioxide flux
produced by Science Photo Library (London, England: Science Photo Library, 2010), 14 secs
Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations, 2004. The data reveal the seasonal changes in CO2. Red regions are producing CO2, blue regions are absorbing it. In the winter, much CO2 is released as plants are not photosynthesising as much, and organic matter decays. The pattern is reversed by the summer, where plants...
Sample
produced by Science Photo Library (London, England: Science Photo Library, 2010), 14 secs
Description
Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations, 2004. The data reveal the seasonal changes in CO2. Red regions are producing CO2, blue regions are absorbing it. In the winter, much CO2 is released as plants are not photosynthesising as much, and organic matter decays. The pattern is reversed by the summer, where plants are photosynthesising much more, converting atmospheric CO2 into plant tissue. In the tropics, where the seasonal variations are not s...
Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations, 2004. The data reveal the seasonal changes in CO2. Red regions are producing CO2, blue regions are absorbing it. In the winter, much CO2 is released as plants are not photosynthesising as much, and organic matter decays. The pattern is reversed by the summer, where plants are photosynthesising much more, converting atmospheric CO2 into plant tissue. In the tropics, where the seasonal variations are not so pronounced, the deep red regions between July and October are largely due to human burning of foliage, for forest clearance or field preparation. The black and white dots show data collection points. Data from the NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory.
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Field of Study
Environmental Studies
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Science Photo Library
Date Published / Released
2010
Publisher
Science Photo Library
Topic / Theme
Ecology, 21st Century in World History (2001– )
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2010 Science Photo Library
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Building Connections, Part 1, Energy and Resource Efficiencies, Part 1
produced by ICBO Video Productions, in Building Connections, Part 1 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1991), 1 hour 36 mins
This video, produced by ICBO Video Productions, features commentary by panelists about green architecture and energy efficient buildings.
Sample
produced by ICBO Video Productions, in Building Connections, Part 1 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1991), 1 hour 36 mins
Description
This video, produced by ICBO Video Productions, features commentary by panelists about green architecture and energy efficient buildings.
Field of Study
Art & Architecture
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
ICBO Video Productions
Date Published / Released
1991
Publisher
American Institute of Architects
Series
Building Connections
Topic / Theme
Buildings, Energy conservation, Sustainable architecture
Copyright Message
Copyright ©1993 by the American Institute of Architects
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Building Connections, Part 1, Healthy Buildings and Materials, Part 1
directed by Frank Beach, fl. 1993; presented by Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993; produced by Martin Doucette, fl. 1993, in Building Connections, Part 1 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1993), 1 hour 32 mins
This video, directed by Frank Beach, is about the environmental aspects of architecture and building materials.
Sample
directed by Frank Beach, fl. 1993; presented by Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993; produced by Martin Doucette, fl. 1993, in Building Connections, Part 1 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1993), 1 hour 32 mins
Description
This video, directed by Frank Beach, is about the environmental aspects of architecture and building materials.
Field of Study
Art & Architecture
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Martin Doucette, fl. 1993
Author / Creator
Frank Beach, fl. 1993, Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993
Date Published / Released
1993
Publisher
American Institute of Architects
Series
Building Connections
Topic / Theme
Buildings, Energy conservation, Sustainable architecture
Copyright Message
Copyright ©1993 by the American Institute of Architects
×
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Building Connections, Part 1, Land Resources and the Urban Ecology, Part 1
presented by Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993; produced by American Institute of Architects, in Building Connections, Part 1 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1993), 1 hour 23 mins
This video, produced by the American Institute of Architects, is about environmental aspects of architecture, environmental protection, and human ecology.
Sample
presented by Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993; produced by American Institute of Architects, in Building Connections, Part 1 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1993), 1 hour 23 mins
Description
This video, produced by the American Institute of Architects, is about environmental aspects of architecture, environmental protection, and human ecology.
Field of Study
Art & Architecture
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
American Institute of Architects
Author / Creator
Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993
Date Published / Released
1993
Publisher
American Institute of Architects
Series
Building Connections
Topic / Theme
Architecture, Houses, Land use, Natural resources
Copyright Message
Copyright ©1993 by the American Institute of Architects
×
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Building Connections, Part 2, Energy and Resource Efficiencies, Part 2
directed by Frank Beach, fl. 1993; presented by Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993; produced by Martin Doucette, fl. 1993, in Building Connections, Part 2 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1993), 1 hour 24 mins
This video, directed by Frank Beach, is about discussions on and demonstrations of energy efficiencies within the field of architecture.
Sample
directed by Frank Beach, fl. 1993; presented by Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993; produced by Martin Doucette, fl. 1993, in Building Connections, Part 2 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1993), 1 hour 24 mins
Description
This video, directed by Frank Beach, is about discussions on and demonstrations of energy efficiencies within the field of architecture.
Field of Study
Art & Architecture
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Martin Doucette, fl. 1993
Author / Creator
Frank Beach, fl. 1993, Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993
Date Published / Released
1993
Publisher
American Institute of Architects
Series
Building Connections
Topic / Theme
Buildings, Energy conservation, Sustainable architecture
Copyright Message
Copyright ©1993 by the American Institute of Architects
×
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Building Connections, Part 2, Healthy Buildings and Materials, Part 2
directed by Frank Beach, fl. 1993; presented by Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993; produced by Martin Doucette, fl. 1993, in Building Connections, Part 2 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1993), 1 hour 27 mins
This video, directed by Frank Beach, is about the environmental aspects of architecture and building materials.
Sample
directed by Frank Beach, fl. 1993; presented by Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993; produced by Martin Doucette, fl. 1993, in Building Connections, Part 2 (District of Columbia: American Institute of Architects, 1993), 1 hour 27 mins
Description
This video, directed by Frank Beach, is about the environmental aspects of architecture and building materials.
Field of Study
Environmental Studies
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Martin Doucette, fl. 1993
Author / Creator
Frank Beach, fl. 1993, Dennis Hayes, fl. 1993
Date Published / Released
1993
Publisher
American Institute of Architects
Series
Building Connections
Topic / Theme
Sustainable architecture, Architecture, Environmental management
Copyright Message
Copyright ©1993 by the American Institute of Architects
×
