National Science Foundation Antarctic Astrophysics & Geospace Sciences Program Director Vladimir Papitashvili will speak on global warming Tuesday, July 11, starting at 7 pm at Town of Lake Pleasant Public Library, 2864 State Route 8, Speculator.
Papitashvili is responsible for the NSF’s Antarctic research, including its role in global systems. Examples include ozone, greenhouse gases, ocean circulation and sea level, climate changes, and continental drift. A new proposal focuses on how solar activity influences the properties and dynamics of the polar atmosphere and the global geo-space system.
The event is free. For more contact the library at (518) 548-4411.
Lake Pleasant Public Library is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1 to 4 pm and 7 to 9 pm and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 10 am to 2 pm. The building is wheelchair-accessible.
This is pretty cool. What is he doing up here?
I wrote the press release for LP Library, not Adk. Almanack staff which published it word for word. Mr. Papitashvili has a personal connection to this area.
Christine, the byline below says: “Stories under the Almanack’s Editorial Staff byline come from press releases and other notices. To have your news noticed here at the Almanack contact our editor John Warren at adkalmanack@gmail.com.”
Publishing a press notices like this is more than simply copying and pasting text.
John Warren
Editor
I know what your disclaimer says about articles attributed to ‘Editorial Staff.’ This particular post is a copy and paste, formatted to meet your website parameters. This is a pet peeve of mine. I don’t care about recognition but I do care about not misleading readers. I guess I’m quibbling since the information was published correctly.
The source is clearly indicated. If you wanted credit or were concerned about being honest, you could have just sent it in your name instead of in the name of the Lake Pleasant Library and the Southern Adirondack Library System.
Never seen someone complain about a press release getting disseminated in the media. Especially when it is just what the original release wanted?
We do this all the time in our field it is common practice and like John says you just reference the source.