One of the most adaptable mammals in the world, the coyote is widespread not only in range but also in mythology and folklore.Learn why the coyote is such a successful survivor and the topic of so many stories.This family-friendly, two-mile walk is easy to moderate with some steep hills.Meet at ...
Passenger transportation was arguably the least innovative sector in our society over the past 80 years. Passenger travel has devolved into a monoculture where the single occupant vehicle dominates all other surface modes. We are now on the threshold of radical change. New mobility services such as Uber and Lyft, ...
Where: BerkeleyCost: Free
Two Talks at Romberg Tiburon CenterBenson Chow, RTC Grad Student: Juvenile performance variation in marine invertebrates: effects of local environmentDanielle Desmet, RTC Grad Student: Founding Fish: Testing for bottlenecking of introduced rainwater killifish populations
In recent years, the market for rooftop solar photovoltaic (PV) technology has changed significantly, largely driven by government and state incentive programs, abundant supply of low-cost silicon, and substantial drops in module prices. However, if the use of rooftop solar PV is to continue to grow, it is important that ...
Where: BerkeleyCost: Free
Go Wild! Nature Program for KidsEver wonder about the San Francisco Bay wetlands and the wildlife in your very own backyard? Join us for an adventure here at your local library. You'll get up close and personal with real feet and beaks of birds while you play bird games and create your very own wild ...
Where: San JoseCost: Free
The Pros and Cons of Gray Water and RainwaterThe Pros and Cons of Gray Water and Rainwater will explain how much water and money can be saved by installing either system. Gray water refers to wastewater generated from wash basins, showers and baths that can be recycled for on-site uses such as toilet flushing and landscape irrigation, while ...
Did you know that some plants like to eat metal? Over 1,000 species of plants are known to gobble up and store heavy metals, including a host of toxic elements such as nickel, cadmium, zinc, arsenic, and selenium. There are even some plants that store gold. Some of these plants ...
Where: San FranciscoCost: $12 General, Free for members
