AMS logo with two weather instruments AMS
  Boards and
Committees
  Certification
Programs
  Education   Career Center   Exhibits   Meetings   Member Services   News   Policy
Program
  Publications   Students  

2007 Videos

 

The Science of Communications

AMS Resources:

AMS Policy Program

 

Hydrology in an Era of Global Change Resources

AMS Resources:

Journal of Hydrometeorology

Hydrology Committee

 

 

spacer

The AMS Video Journal

science of communications

Schedule
October 22 @ 7:00am, 1:00pm, 7:00pm
October 23 @ 1:00am

Free online viewing and additional information

 

The Science of Communications

Description:
Many scientists are frustrated. Why doesn’t the public seem to understand, or care about, many vital findings such as those related to global climate change and natural disasters? Dr. Anthony Socci, senior science and communications fellow at the American Meteorological Society, hypothesizes part of the problem may rest with scientists, who fail to utilize new findings from social and political sciences concerning how people learn about and internalize information.

Speaker(s):
Dr. Anthony Socci, senior science and communications fellow, American Meteorological Society

Prof. Arthur Lupia, Hal R. Varian Collegiate professor, Political Science, University of Michigan

Molly Bentley, science correspondent, BBC America

Underwriting Opportunities (PDF)


rain clouds rays of sun

Schedule
Sunday, September 7
2:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. 

Free online viewing and additional information

 

Hydrology in an Era of Global Change

Description:
Prof. Dennis Lettenmaier, in his 2008 Robert E. Horton Lecture on Hydrology, traces the history of how hydrologists and meteorologists have attempted to do the book keeping which allows us to understand the water cycle. As we move from a qualitative to a quantitative hydrological science in the new era of changing climate, will we be able to answer questions essential to our nation? A look ahead at projections of the water resources of the Colorado River Basin provides a key example.

Speaker(s):
Dennis P. Lettenmaier, professor, Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Washington

Underwriting Opportunities (PDF)

     

 

 

 





 

AMS LogoUpdated:
 Headquarters: 45 Beacon Street Boston, MA 02108-3693
  DC Office: 1120 G Street, NW, Suite 800 Washington DC, 20005-3826
 amsinfo@ametsoc.org Phone: 617-227-2425 Fax: 617-742-8718
© 2006 American Meteorological Society Privacy Policy and Disclaimer