Escucha este episodio de Todo es Rock And Roll Podcast gratis en iVoox. Tenía que estar aquí si o si. El egotrip definitivo. Prince haciendo de Prince como puede en las escenas dramáticas pero petándo...

Apollonia 6 — “Sex Shooter” https://t.co/qMp0EHPnzg

From the day Apollonia Arellano first learned that scientists were tracking increases in atmospheric carbon concentrations throughout history, she was captivated. That high school lesson, Arellano says, “changed her life.” She went home to do her own research, and she has not stopped since. Arellano, who holds a B.S. in environmental Earth and soil sciences from California Polytechnic State University, is now a doctoral student in Earth and environmental sciences and researcher at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, which is part of the Columbia Climate School. Here, she studies paleoceanography (the history of oceans in the geologic past) with adviser Jerry McManus and uses geochemical analyses to reconstruct deep ocean circulation in the North Atlantic Ocean. Read more about her journey in the interview below. Apollonia Arellano on a research cruise aboard the RV Celtic Explorer, where she helped collect marine sediment cores along a transect from Ireland to Greenland. Credit: Allison Jacob How did you get into science? The day I learned about the Keeling Curve changed my life. I was sitting in an environmental science class in high school, listening to my teacher explain how we know the concentration of atmospheric CO2 has increased over time. She displayed the...

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