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About the Nature and Our Future Series
The New York Academy of Sciences and Science at The Nature Conservancy renew their collaboration for a second year and present a series of public fora on conservation and conservation science issues of moment. In this three-part series, the New York Academy of Sciences and the Nature Conservancy explore some of the dynamics and critical issues involving people and nature.
Registration Pricing
Tickets for the entire 3-event series have sold out. Register for individual events at their event pages, listed below.
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Single Event Price |
| Member |
$0 |
| Student/Postdoc Member |
$0 |
| Nonmember |
$20 |
| Nonmember (Student / Postdoc / Resident / Fellow) |
$10 |
Presented by
Nature and Our Future Series
Past Nature and Our Future Events
Thursday, January 24, 2013 | 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
Panelists: Klaus Jacob (Columbia University), Radley Horton (Columbia University), Nicole Maher (The Nature Conservancy), Rob McDonald (The Nature Conservancy), James S. Russell (Bloomberg News),
Moderator: Andy Revkin (The New York Times)
Organizers: Robert Lalasz (The Nature Conservancy), Michel Wahome (The New York Academy of Sciences)
The effects of climate change have the potential to dramatically alter urban life in ways we are yet to consider. How do we go about making plans for these outcomes.
Thursday, February 28, 2013 | 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
Panelists: Adam Freed (Nature Conservancy), Brooke Barton (Ceres), Peter Gleick (Pacific Institute), Upmanu Lall (Columbia University), Brian Richter (The Nature Conservancy)
Moderator: Fred Pearce
Organizers: Robert Lalasz (The Nature Conservancy), Michel Wahome (The New York Academy of Sciences)
Experts on water and climate, cities, food security, the role of corporations, and ecosystems discuss the most promising ways to address water security.
Thursday, March 21, 2013 | 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
Moderator: David Biello (Scientific American)
Speakers: Erle C. Ellis (University of Maryland), Bob Howarth (Cornell University ), Victor Galaz (Stockholm University), Diana Liverman (University of Arizona ), Linus Blomqvist (The Breakthrough Institute)
Organizers: Robert Lalasz (The Nature Conservancy), Michel Wahome (The New York Academy of Sciences)
Leading scientific figures debate whether the best path to sustainability is by stressing limits or innovation.
Other Upcoming Green Sciences Events
May 2, 2013
Moderator: Tom Vanderbilt (Author)
Panelists: Mariela Alfonzo (Polytechnic Institute at New York University), Kaid Benfield (Natural Resources Defense Council), and Hunter Reed (FAST NYC)
As part of the Academy's Science and the Seven Deadly Sins series, a panel discussed urban design in NYC and explored how the built environment affects public health.
March 8, 2013
Organizer: Mandana Arabi (The New York Academy of Sciences)
Keynote Speakers: Francesco Branca (World Health Organization), Jean-Pierre Habicht (Cornell University), and Robert E. Black (Johns Hopkins University)
This eBriefing presents the Sackler Institute's Global Research Agenda for Nutrition Science, developed in collaboration with the World Health Organization and global nutrition experts. The Agenda was launched to identify research gaps, promote dissemination and advocacy, and influence policies and practices in nutrition science.
November 6, 2012
Speakers: Gary Yohe (Wesleyan University), Megan Linkin (Swiss Reinsurance America Corporation), and Christopher Zeppie (Port Authority of New York and New Jersey) Moderator: Alyssa Katz (Pratt Center for Community Development) Organizer: Nancy Anderson ( The Sallan Foundation)
How will cities manage the risks associated with climate change? Learn how experts are developing risk management tools for identifying, assessing, and managing risks posed by climate change. This event was presented as a part of Climate Week NYC.
October 3, 2012
Moderator: Robert LaValva (New Amsterdam Market)
Panelists: Brian Halweil (Edible East End), Peter Hoffman (Back Forty & Back Forty West), and Jennifer G. Phillips (Bard Center for Environmental Policy)
Local food systems have been offered as a panacea for much of what ails us, promising benefits from improved nutrition to better environmental stewardship. A panel of experts from across the local food community discussed the science and the culture of local food at South Street Seaport.
September 6, 2012
Speakers: Joseph Baur (University of Pennsylvania) and Nick Venditti (Frankly Wines)
Early studies suggest that the benefits of resveratrol may include cancer prevention, inflammation reduction, lowered blood sugar, and cardiovascular benefits. This eBriefing delves into the latest research behind these claims to explicate the science behind the hype.
August 29, 2012
Keynote Speaker: Didier Stevens (Toyota Motor Europe)
Data about energy consumption in buildings can revolutionize energy use and, if analyzed effectively, has the potential to transform buildings' market value. This eBriefing examines 'big data' in the real estate industry and focuses on new systems for energy management.
July 2012
Edited by the editorial staff of Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
A compilation of papers by finalists and winners of the 2011 Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists, showcasing the exceptional contributions of these individuals to the life sciences, physical sciences, mathematics, and engineering.
Volume 1260
Full Text
July 9, 2012
Moderator: Andrew C. Revkin (Journalist)
Panelists: Paul Greenberg (Author), Pete Malinowski (Marine Science Aquaculture teacher), and Kate Orff (Landscape architect)
Award-winning journalist Andrew Revkin led a panel discussion with some key players in the movement to restore New York oysters, who hope to revive the Harbor and train the next generation of environmental leaders. This eBriefing also features a special presentation by students from the Harbor School.
May 17, 2012
Moderator: Bill Ulfelder (The Nature Conservancy)
Speakers: Marielle Anzelone (NYC Wildflower Week), Jon Christensen (Stanford University), Susannah Drake (dlandstudio pllc), Rob McDonald (The Nature Conservancy), and Phil Stevens (Urban Creeks Council)
Across the United States, people are newly inspired to recapture nature in cities, but can these efforts rebuild biodiversity? In this eBriefing, leading scientists, authors, and urban conservationists discuss the science behind and the promise of today's urban conservation efforts.
May 4, 2012
Speakers: Chris Garvin (Terrapin Bright Green), Cliff Majersik (Institute for Market Transformation), and Chris Pyke (U.S. Green Building Council)
There is an increasing focus on policy, standards, and interoperability of building data. Without the proper tools, the virtual tsunami of building data can overwhelm potential users. This eBriefing focuses on refining the data stream to drive green building innovation.
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