s prepared under the sponsorship of AGI's Environmental Geoscience Advisory Committee with support from the AGI Foundation. The objective of the Environmental Awareness series is to promote better understanding of the role of the Earth sciences in all aspects of environmental concerns and issues. Since its formation in 1993, AGI's Environmental Geoscience Advisory Committee, co-chaired by Dr. Philip E. LaMoreaux and Dr. Stephen H. Stow, has assisted the Institute by identifying projects and activities that will help AGI achieve this goal. For additional information about AGI's environmental geoscience program, contact Travis L. Hudson, AGI Director of Environmental Affairs, by e-mail,
ageology@olypen.com, or by phone, 360-582-1844.
Copies of Water and the Environment (ISBN 0-922152-63-2, 64 pages, 1 lb.) are available from AGI at a list price of $15.95. Members of AGI member societies receive a 20% discount. Orders may be placed through the AGI Publications Center at http://www.agiweb.org/pubs, or by mail, telephone, fax, or e-mail (American Geological Institute, Attention: Publications Center, 4220 King Street, Alexandria, VA 22302, Tel: 703-379-2480, Fax: 703-379-7563, E-mail: pubs@agiweb.org). For deliveries in the contiguous U.S., please add $7.00 for postage and handling for the first copy and $1.25 more for each additional copy. Orders to addresses in Maryland and Virginia are subject to the applicable sales tax. All orders must be prepaid. Please make your check or money order drawn on a U.S. bank in U.S. funds payable to the American Geological Institute. AGI also accepts VISA and MasterCard. Orders are shipped by UPS Standard Service, whenever possible, and take two to three weeks for delivery. For additional information, bulk order pricing, or costs for overseas shipping, contact the AGI Publications Center.
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Contact: Perle M. Dorr
pmdorr@agiweb.org
703-379-2480
American Geological Institute
20-Jun-2003
Page: 1 2 Related biology news :1.
Water on Mars not easy to find, says Texas A&M researcher2.
Water study yields a few surprises for New England3.
Water molecules clump more loosely than previously thought4.
Ohio State wetlands professor wins prestigious Water Prize5.
Water treatment reduces risk of Legionnaires6.
Water quality in Adirondack lakes responding to acid rain regulations7.
Water world: The sequel8.
From arts to neurobiology versatile Duke scientist chosen for NSF Waterman Award9.
Water lily may provide a missing link in the evolution of flowering plants10.
Water quality was issue in ancient Rome, says University of Toronto scholar11.
Water, sediments in ice-bound antarctic lakes may harbor unique microorganisms, ecosystems