The newspaper of Imperial College London
Reporter
 Issue 126, 5 February 2003
Contents
Too little too late... Rector's view on White Paper«
The insider view«
Sharks are gathering for Earthwatch day...«
Link between memory and neurofeedback«
Cog's anti-ageing function«
Understanding how cells 'remember'«
Blue plaque for Magician of Britain«
Super speed electrons to be snapped by new UK 'camera'«
Trust's big Wellcome for Mark«
Nobel Laureate Rotblat to visit Imperial«
In brief«
Media spotlight«

Sharks are gathering for Earthwatch day...

BASKING sharks and cunning crocodiles form part of the debate during National Science Week when Imperial College plays host to Earthwatch Open Day.

The event, which takes place between 10.00 and 17.15 at Sir Alexander Fleming Building, provides in-depth information about Earthwatch projects and the volunteering experience, offering students and staff the chance to participate in a series of workshops covering a number of topics from travel tips to travel photography.

Marine naturalist Colin Speedie will talk about his research into Britain's basking sharks while Dr Vincent Pieribone will describe his project Luminous Life in the Great Barrier Reef which identifies the fluorescent proteins found in coral reef organisms which provide both ecological and medical applications. Earthwatch volunteer Roger Griffin will recount his experiences on Crocodiles of the Okavango.

Tickets, to be booked in advance and including coffee breaks and a sandwich lunch, cost £10 for students and Earthwatch members, and £12.50 for non-members.

For further information, contact Earthwatch on 01865 318856, or email info@earthwatch.org.uk; www.earthwatch.org/europe.

 
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