Also available on Research Gate & Google Scholar.
Save Our Seas Distinguished Speaker Series at the Museum of Discovery and Science Featuring Dr. Wallace J. Nichols to take place on July 2 via Zoom from 6pm - 8pm EDT.
Save Our Seas Distinguished Speaker Series at the Museum of Discovery and Science Featuring Dr. Wallace J. Nichols. This FREE virtual event will include an engaging presentation from Dr. Wallace J. Nichols and a discussion about his best-selling book Blue Mind: The Surprising Science That Shows How Being Near, In, On, or Under Water Can Make You Happier, Healthier, More Connected, and Better at What You Do.
Blue Mind highlights the remarkable effects of water in all of its shapes and forms on our health and well-being and shares compelling personal stories from top athletes, leading scientists, military veterans, and gifted artists, to show how proximity to water can improve every aspect of our lives. The Save Our Seas Distinguished Speaker Series invites visitors of all ages to learn from internationally-acclaimed biologists, scientists, conservationists, researchers and educators to educate, entertain and inspire new ways of thinking about marine-related topics.
The Save Our Seas Distinguished Speaker Series is sponsored by Save Our Seas Foundation, which funds and supports research, conservation and education projects worldwide, focusing primarily on charismatic threatened wildlife and their habitats.
REGISTER:
Please register at mods.org/saveourseas
The event is FREE and will take place via live Zoom. Space is limited. A unique Zoom link will be sent prior to the presentation in the morning on Thursday.
To post a comment, please login.
View this profile on InstagramDr. Wallace J. Nichols (@wallacejnichols) • Instagram photos and videos
Hello everyone, By now, you’ve likely heard the news of J’s passing. We want to thank you... continue
In heartbreak, we announce the passing of Dr. Wallace J. Nichols – distinguished marine biologist... continue
Where did our water come from? One theory is from comets and asteroids nearly 4 billion years... continue