I normally post these article link compendiums on a weekly basis, but October brought a few changes in my regular patterns. For one thing, I left the house. That's right, I actually went somewhere -- that "somewhere" being Chattanooga, Tenn., host city for the annual conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists. It's a great city and the conference was fantastic. It has already inspired one article (which you'll find below) and will no doubt result in many more.
But travel meant an unusual slowdown in articles coming out of my keyboard. And travel delays -- hello broken airplane! -- meant I wasn't home last Monday to post this regular update. So let's catch you up on what you missed over the past two weeks. (Don't worry, there weren't that many articles, so this won't take long.)
I'll start this list, as I often do, with my Extinction Countdown articles for Scientific American:
Endangered Species Success Stories: How Many More Are We Likely to See?
Hemlock Extinction Looms over Tennessee Forests
Next up, a history article, an explainer and a news post for Mother Nature Network:
The Great Sparrow Campaign was the start of the greatest mass starvation in history
CO2 101: Why is carbon dioxide bad?
Who (and where) is boson namesake Peter Higgs?
And finally, an article for IEEE's The Institute:
IEEE Certificate Program Expands Its Reach
This coming week should bring a new feature for Today's Engineer, another Institute article, two or three more for SciAm, and a bunch for MNN. Or more. Or less. We'll see.
I'm back on my regular schedule now, so come on back next Monday for another batch of article links. Can't wait that long? Follow me on Twitter. I'll post the headlines as they happen.
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