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One important consequence of the increased biological productivity is that free-floating icebergs can serve as a route for carbon dioxide drawdown and sequestration of particulate carbon as it sinks into the deep sea
Study: Icebergs create ocean 'hot spots' Jun 20, 2007
It's good to hear that Tim's will possibly be coming back to being a Canadian operation
Wendy's to spin off Tim Hortons Jul 30, 2005
We see this as the tearing down of the traditional church barriers that exclude dialogue about sex, HIV and AIDS
Living Today: Issues of modern living Nov 26, 2002
We believe a combined Fluor Turner team can more fully support (British Ministry of Defense) objectives and the forces on the ground in Afghanistan
Firms team for British military work Apr 18, 2011
The role of icebergs in removing carbon from the atmosphere may have implications for global climate models that need to be further studied
Icebergs help oceans take up carbon May 11, 2011
Ken Smith (born 1953) grew up in Iowa, and attended Iowa State University, where he graduated with a Bachelor’s of Landscape Architecture in 1976. After graduation, he apprenticed with sculptor Paul Shao, and worked for the Iowa Conservation Commission in Parks and Recreation Planning. He attended the Harvard Graduate School of Design, and received his Master’s in Landscape Architecture in 1986.
After working in the office of Peter Walker and Martha Schwartz, he opened his own office in New York City in 1992.
Ken Smith is active as an educator, teaching as an adjunct professor at the City College of New York from 1992 to 1996, and as a visiting design critic at the Harvard Graduate School of Design from 1997 to the present.