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OEB

Naomi Pierce
Science

Naomi Pierce

Naomi Pierce is a member of National Geographic's Committee for Research and Exploration. She traveled to India for a site visit of one of their grants to learn about the research being done.

OEB Spring Break
OEB

OEB Spring Break

Professor Scott Edwards and 13 students from OEB190: Biology and Diversity of Birds visited the highland rainforest near Volcan Baru in Panama over Spring Break for bird watching.

Graduate School of Design

Image

Richard T. T. Forman, Professor of Landscape Ecology at the Graduate School of Design, speaks with members of the audience at a reception following his talk on Biodiversity, Ecology, and Global Change yesterday.

Office Hours: Andrew Berry
FAS

Office Hours: Andrew Berry

Office Hours: Andrew Berry
OEB

Andrew Berry

In our new Office Hours series, we interview some of Harvard's most colorful professors on issues related, or sometimes unrelated, to their field of expertise. In this edition, Professor Andrew Berry talks about Organismic and Evolutionary Biology and the beauty of evolutionary theory.

Nighttime Service
Visual Arts

Today in Photos (04/08/10)

Tea Time
On Campus

Tea Time

OEB

Footwear Changes Running Stride

Shoe-wearing runners have adapted their gait to their footwear, according to a recent study led by Harvard evolutionary biologist Daniel E. Lieberman ’86 and published in Nature magazine.

ESPP

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Wildlife biologist Stephen Destefano and photographer Amy Stein discuss the increasingly blurred borderline between human development and wildlife at the Harvard Museum of Natural History on Saturday afternoon. Both Destefano's new book, "Coyote at the Kitchen Door", and Stein's new exhibit at the museum, "Domesticated: Modern Dioramas of our New Natural History", address this theme.

The Harvard Museum of Natural History
On Campus

The Harvard Museum of Natural History

If you have the ability to access the Harvard Museum of Natural History at night, I wouldn't recommend exercising it. The sounds of creaking heating pipes and girders are all too perfect accompaniments to the macabre display.

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