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CORE 128: Global Change and You

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Our planet is currently undergoing a level of abiotic and biotic change that is unprecedented in recent history and the scientific consensus is that it is anthropogenic. This course introduces students to the recent data on climate change and inferred causes and consequences of that change. Throughout the course, the way in which humans influence these changes and also the ways in which these changes impact humans are explored. The main focus of the course is the carbon cycle, specifically on human energy consumption, food production, and water use, and how they are linked to biodiversity loss. The many sides of issues (e.g., biofuels) are explored and debated throughout the course. The immediate consequences of global change are demonstrated in a required weekend field trip to the Adirondacks in the third week of the classes to learn about the effects of pollution and climate on our local ecosystems.

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Front view
Peeteekootee Charlie
20th C
Side view
Unknown, Inuit?
Early 20th C
Side view
Unknown, Inuit?
Early 20th C
Side view
Unknown, Inuit?
Early 20th C
Side view
Unknown, Inuit?
Early 20th C
Overall view
Unknown, Inuit?
Early 20th C
Overall view
Unknown, Inuit?
Early 20th C
Top view
Unknown, Inuit?
Early 20th C
Side view
Unknown, Inuit?
Early 20th C
Side view
Unknown, Inuit
Early 20th C
Side view
Unknown, Inuit
Early 20th C
Front
Unknown, Inuit
Early 20th C
Side view
Unknown, Inupiaq
Early 20th C
Front view
Mary K. Okheena
1998
Three-quarter, proper right view
Emily Takatak
20th C
Front view
Unknown, Yup’ik?
Late 20th C
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