We are updating the student and faculty blog posts with new pitcures after many email pleas (read ‘demands’) from some of our readers. Chris Linder is supplying some pictures on the fly even as he works on developing science stories and doing interviews all the members of the Polaris Project. We are using our omnipotence on the blog to go back in time and insert some images in the existing posts. Look here, here, and here.
We have wrapped up our second day at the Northeast Science Station – setting up the labs, calibrating instruments, finding some equipment stored from last year, and so on. We have some scratchy throats in the group but in general all are well.
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ned schofield says
July 8, 2009 at 6:45 amYour work is both exciting and inspirational!
The ins and outs of your data collection will ultimately have a great impact on our view of this fragile planet..
Keep it up!
Monique says
July 8, 2009 at 12:42 pmThe photos and all the blogs are fascinating! Thanks to all the bloggers, we at home have a fantastic ability to follow the team on this incredible mission–already, I feel as though I have learned a lot. Your enthusiasm, sense of purpose, and senses of humor are palpable. Keep up the great work!
betsy says
July 9, 2009 at 8:15 amWonderful to know you are safely there, doing battle with the mosquitoes, and beginning the research. The photos and text provide a great sense of your life and work. Thanks and all best to all of you.
(Andy, Just back from your wonderful family. All well!)
betsy says
July 11, 2009 at 10:52 amThe new facility looks really impressive. And it is exciting and hope-making that there is forward motion in the science capability there. The G/8 conference on the environment was sluggish at best. Your data matters, and we wish you well.