Administrator
Please join us Tuesday, April 17, from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in 319 Walker Building, for our annual Staff Appreciation Lunch. This event is sponsored by SWIG to thank our incredible staff for all of their patience, generosity, and hard work in keeping the department running.
We hope to see many of you there,
Lauren (on behalf of your SWIG officers)
Thank you for agreeing to be a Coffee Hour speaker. We are looking forward to your talk and want you to have a pleasant experience. This page provides information for Coffee Hour speakers on the promotion, place, Zoom webcast and recording, timetable for the lecture, and presentation do's and don't's. If you have any questions or concerns about any information on this page, please contact marketing communications specialist Francisco Tutella: geography@psu.edu.
Please review and sign the appropriate University consent form, prior to your talk:
Please send to geography@psu.edu the following information at least two weeks prior to your talk (or sooner is always OK):
The information is used to create a webpage, news release, and a flyer to promote your talk.
Here is a link so you can see examples of what other speakers have provided:
https://www.geog.psu.edu/event/coffee-hour-achieving-nutrition-outcomes-through-improved-agricultural-water-management-what
The lecture takes place in 112 Walker Building, pictured above, and is shared and recorded as a Zoom webinar.
Here is the general timetable for the day of your Coffee Hour talk
Story from Portland State University News
What if you could see what a forest might look like 50 or 100 years from now? Imagine being able to see how a warming climate turned a dense forest into sparser woodlands.
Soon, there will be an app for that. With just a smartphone and a cardboard headset, users will be able to immerse themselves in a forest years into the future.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — “Linguists reckon we lose a language every two to three weeks. Species extinction rates are about 1,000 times higher than they were before people showed up. None of that is good news," said Larry Gorenflo, professor of landscape architecture and geography at Penn State.