
Dr. Camille Gaynus, a scientist at the University of Pennsylvania who specializes in coral conservation.
Dr. Camille Gaynus, a scientist at the University of Pennsylvania who specializes in coral conservation.
YouTube screenshot / StateImpact Pennsylvania
Dr. Camille Gaynus, a scientist at the University of Pennsylvania who specializes in coral conservation.
YouTube screenshot / StateImpact Pennsylvania
Dr. Camille Gaynus, a scientist at the University of Pennsylvania who specializes in coral conservation.
Power plants, fossil fuels, emissions and renewables get most of the attention when you start talking about climate change.
This week, with a series of three audio stories as part of StateImpact Pennsylvania’s participation in the Covering Climate Now initiative, we’re taking time to talk about dinosaurs, fish and wetlands.
Donna McDermott, an American Association for the Advancement of Science Mass Media Fellow, spent part of the summer with StateImpact Pennsylvania. Among other work, she produced stories about:
“Even if you don’t think you’re directly impacted, and that the ocean doesn’t directly impact you, that’s not true,” Gaynus says. “It regulates everything from the weather that we see, the climate, to the resources that we get, especially coral reefs.”
Listen to Gaynus’Â story:Â
Watch videos of these scientists as part of WITF’s Summer STEM Adventure curriculum.
StateImpact Pennsylvania is participating in Covering Climate Now, a global journalism collaboration strengthening coverage of the climate story.
StateImpact Pennsylvania is a collaboration among WITF, WHYY, and the Allegheny Front. Reporters Reid Frazier, Rachel McDevitt and Susan Phillips cover the commonwealth’s energy economy. Read their reports on this site, and hear them on public radio stations across Pennsylvania.
(listed by story count)
StateImpact Pennsylvania is a collaboration among WITF, WHYY, and the Allegheny Front. Reporters Reid Frazier, Rachel McDevitt and Susan Phillips cover the commonwealth’s energy economy. Read their reports on this site, and hear them on public radio stations across Pennsylvania.
Climate Solutions, a collaboration of news organizations, educational institutions and a theater company, uses engagement, education and storytelling to help central Pennsylvanians toward climate change literacy, resilience and adaptation. Our work will amplify how people are finding solutions to the challenges presented by a warming world.