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Welcome to the Climate Change Workshop sponsored by The Academy of Natural Sciences and the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary. Learn how museums like The Academy of Natural Sciences can aid in understanding climate change. Discover the importance of long-term environmental datasets and the role of museum collections in researching climate impacts. Explore the Diatom Paleolimnology Data Cooperative (DPDC) and its valuable database of diatom and related data for studying global environmental issues. Join us in uncovering the significance of macroinvertebrate species richness in the Savannah River. This workshop aims to foster an understanding of climate change dynamics through scientific resources and collaborative initiatives.
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Welcome to the Climate Change Workshop Sponsored by: The Academy of Natural Sciences and the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary
The Academy of Natural Sciences • Founded in 1812 in Philadelphia • Incorporated in 1817 by State legislation • Oldest natural science research institution and museum in the Americas • 1846: Smithsonian • 1869: American Museum of Natural History • 1889: Bishop Museum • 1893: The Field Museum
Mission Cultivation and Encouragement of the Sciences
How can Natural History Museums help in Understanding Climate Change?
Savannah River Macroinvertebrate Species Richness Long Term Environmental Datasets are Also Needed to Evaluate the Impacts of Climate Change Patrick Center Archives
THE DIATOM PALEOLIMNOLOGY DATA COOPERATIVE (DPDC) • The DPDC is a NSF-sponsored web-accessible database of diatom and associated data contributed by the paleo community. • Contains data on stratigraphic (e.g., sediment core) and surface-sample calibration sets. • Long-term data related to climate change, eutrophication, • acid precipitation and other global environmental issues. Chesapeake Bay Core From Lotter (1998) From Charles, Potopova, Ponader (ANSP)