Re: Scie chimiche e controllo del mondo 2
Inviato da Paxtibi il 16/6/2006 2:36:27
Il link di Krya è questo.
Intanto...
Yoram Kaufman, 57; NASA Researcher Studied Effects of Aerosols on Climate
Yoram Kaufman, 57, a leading scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center whose research led to greater understanding of global warming, died May 31 at Prince George's Hospital Center in Maryland. He was seriously injured after an automobile struck him while he was riding a bicycle.
In 1979, Kaufman joined the space flight center in Greenbelt, Md., as a research scientist. His primary fields were meteorology and climate change, with a specialty in analyzing aerosols — airborne solid and liquid particles in the atmosphere. He played a key role in the development of NASA's Terra satellite, which collects data about the atmosphere.
Franco Einaudi, director of the division in which Kaufman worked, said the space flight center had lost "a superstar."
From 1997 to 2001, Kaufman was project scientist for the flagship satellite of NASA's Earth Observing System, which includes three satellites that monitor conditions affecting the Earth's climate. Kaufman helped develop the experiments and instrumentation of the $1.3 billion Terra satellite, which was launched in December 1999 and has returned a wealth of information on the travel of airborne particles.
Kaufman, who wrote more than 200 scientific papers, found ways to measure aerosols to determine whether they were caused by humans or occurred naturally, and he was working to understand their ultimate effect on Earth's warming climate.
Ahem...
Intanto...
Yoram Kaufman, 57; NASA Researcher Studied Effects of Aerosols on Climate
Yoram Kaufman, 57, a leading scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center whose research led to greater understanding of global warming, died May 31 at Prince George's Hospital Center in Maryland. He was seriously injured after an automobile struck him while he was riding a bicycle.
In 1979, Kaufman joined the space flight center in Greenbelt, Md., as a research scientist. His primary fields were meteorology and climate change, with a specialty in analyzing aerosols — airborne solid and liquid particles in the atmosphere. He played a key role in the development of NASA's Terra satellite, which collects data about the atmosphere.
Franco Einaudi, director of the division in which Kaufman worked, said the space flight center had lost "a superstar."
From 1997 to 2001, Kaufman was project scientist for the flagship satellite of NASA's Earth Observing System, which includes three satellites that monitor conditions affecting the Earth's climate. Kaufman helped develop the experiments and instrumentation of the $1.3 billion Terra satellite, which was launched in December 1999 and has returned a wealth of information on the travel of airborne particles.
Kaufman, who wrote more than 200 scientific papers, found ways to measure aerosols to determine whether they were caused by humans or occurred naturally, and he was working to understand their ultimate effect on Earth's warming climate.
Ahem...
Messaggio orinale: https://old.luogocomune.net/site/newbb/viewtopic.php?forum=35&topic_id=1242&post_id=30403