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Once I became a mother, I wouldn t cross the icefall on Everest

Once I became a mother, I wouldn’t cross the icefall on Everest We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Normal text size Advertisement As the Sangria hit, the laughter of the lunchtime crowd at the Una Mas tapas bar reached a crescendo. Filmmaker Jen Peedom looked anxiously at the iPhone recording in front of her, squished between platters of seafood and peppers. “Do you think you’ll be able to hear this?” Jen Peedom’s childhood revolved around exercise for well-being. Credit:Edwina Pickles The petite filmmaker is big on logistics and challenges; she’s the sort of woman who will climb towards the top of Mt Everest with a film camera strapped across her back. The sort of woman whose concession to avoiding risk post-motherhood was “promising myself and my husband that I wouldn’t go through the icefall. It was my first time on the south side of Everest; there isn’t one of the north side. An icefall is like a jumbly

Wild Pigs Threaten Native Ecosystem, Researchers Say

/ Wild pigs continue to disrupt local agriculture and ecosystems, especially on island habitats, according to researchers at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa and the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Wild pigs are unique among invasive species because they can act as both top predators and destructive herbivores, researchers say. Hawaiʻi’s first pigs originally came with Polynesians who brought an Asianic breed of pig. James Cook’s arrival brought a European type of pig. The two pigs hybridized, and researchers believe this is when they became feral. Wild pigs act as an “ecosystem engineer.” They can root and dig enough to alter the soil structure, which fundamentally changes the ecosystem type.

Fung Global Fellows to focus on Sustainable Futures – India Education | Latest Education News | Global Educational News

Share Seven exceptional scholars from around the world will come to Princeton University this fall to begin a year of research, writing and collaboration as the ninth cohort of Fung Global Fellows. Six will engage in their fellowship virtually; one will be on campus. The Fung Global Fellows Program, administered by the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies (PIIRS), has, in the past, brought together international research scholars in the social sciences and humanities. For the 2021-22 academic year, however, scholars will work on “Sustainable Futures,” which will broaden the program’s interdisciplinary approach, and include perspectives from architecture, engineering and law. Stephen Kotkin, the John P. Birkelund ’52 Professor in History and International Affairs, co-director of the Program in History and the Practice of Diplomacy, and director of PIIRS, will serve as acting director of the program for the 2021-22 academic year.

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