#conservationscience

IPM stands for Integrated Pest Management and involves monitoring the insect and rodent populations (among other less common animals) in your museum, archive, gallery, or library to make sure that they are not eating your collections or even your building itself. Collections care professionals will always be concerned about special catered events because fresh plants and food will always constitute a risk when it comes to potential insect infestations that could affect the objects in the museum. This also explains why most museums will not allow food or drink in the galleries. _______ Follow for more conservation memes and bite-sized information on art conservation and museums. ❤️ . . . .

I’m excited to share that I have accepted an offer of admission to Alfred University’s PhD in Glass Science! I will be moving back to Western New York in August to begin my studies, which will be approximately five years in length. After planning this career move for so long, I can’t quite believe it’s actually happening. I’m so excited to be a professional glass nerd and to continue my career in conservation science. Huge thank-yous to @alfreduniversity Inamori School of Engineering for seeing the value in conservation science as part of Glass Science and @buffalostate_artconservation for giving me the best possible conservation background to succeed in this next career phase.

Acetone is only one of the many, many, many chemicals that go into cocaine and which are, therefore, completely, 100% regulated in Peru. Let me add a few more for your general knowledge: - Hydrochloric acid - Formic acid - Nitric acid - Sulphuric acid - Sodium carbonate - Potassium carbonate - Ammonium chloride - Calcium hydroxide - Bleach - Methylethylketone - Quicklime - Sodium sulphate - Toluene - Xylene - Calcium chloride - Sodium hydroxide What did we learn today, kids? Probably that there are more solvents in cocaine than cocaine. _______ Follow for more conservation memes. ❤️ . . . .

🔗 oceanography.com

X. com: https://x.com/researcher95786/status/2001505832899576238?s=20

X. com: https://x.com/researcher95786/status/2001505832899576238?s=20

Join us in this enlightening interview with Ed Arnett, CEO of The Wildlife Society, as we delve into the rich history and impactful work of one of the oldest wildlife conservation organizations in the world. Founded in 1936, The Wildlife Society boasts over 11,000 dedicated members focused on conservation science, youth engagement, and environmental education. In this episode, Ed shares insights into the organization's journey, its commitment to wildlife conservation, and how it shapes environmental policies today.

http://bit.ly/2YRbs3B