Maggie Raboin
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March 27, 2015

Science for Parks, Parks for Science

This week, hundreds of people – scientists, writers, managers, etc. – gathered at the University of California Berkeley to discuss the future of our most treasured spaces, the National Parks. The summit, titled “Science for Parks, Parks for Science” commemorated the 100th anniversary of a much smaller get-together that took place at Berkeley in 1915, which eventually led to the establishment of the National Park Service. I was happy to take part in the summit as a graduate student organizer and eager audience member. The summit was filled to the brim with inspiring speakers.

Check out the list of speakers with links to video of their talks, here.

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About Maggie

Maggie Raboin is an ecologist whose research seeks to uncover the ways that invertebrates are affected by human-created environmental change. She recently received her Ph.D. from UC Berkeley.

Recent Posts

Inaudible Noise Pollution of the Invertebrate World | Acoustics TodayJuly 29, 2021
‘Woven Together Art and Arachnids’ Art Exhibit | National Museum of Wildlife ArtJuly 3, 2021
Built to last a day: The function and benefits of spider mound nests – EthologyMarch 25, 2021
Bisoncast Video Series: Beyond Beauty | National Museum of Wildlife ArtJanuary 22, 2021
Review of Anthropogenic Noise and Invertebrate Bioacoustics PublishedJune 19, 2019

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