[Sosfbay-discuss] FW: [Sosfbay-news] "It's Getting Hot in Here!" Global Climate ChangeDiscussion Panel

Michael Fischetti drpesto at hotmail.com
Thu Apr 19 09:32:39 PDT 2007


remember amie ? -- she is a green at san jose state  and is active on 
environmental issues  there   mike f


>From: "Amie Frisch" <amiefrisch at gmail.com>
>To: sosfbay-news at cagreens.org
>Subject: [Sosfbay-news] "It's Getting Hot in Here!" Global Climate 
>ChangeDiscussion Panel
>Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2007 18:28:26 -0700
>

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"It's Getting Hot in Here!"
Global Climate Change Discussion Panel
Thursday, April 19th
Hal Todd Theatre, SJSU Hugh Gillis Hall
103<http://www.sjsu.edu/inc/content/campus_maps/maincampus.gif>
7.00p - 8.00p

Carbon dioxide and other gases warm the surface of the planet naturally by
trapping solar heat in the atmosphere. This is a good thing because it keeps
our planet habitable. However, by burning fossil fuels such as coal, gas and
oil and clearing forests we have dramatically increased the amount of carbon
dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere and temperatures are rising.

There is no doubt we can solve this problem. In fact, we have a moral
obligation to do so. Small changes to your daily routine can add up to big
differences in helping to stop global warming. The time to come together to
solve this problem is now!

Join SJSU's top experts for an illuminating discussion on global climate
change. Learn about the latest scientific research, effective government
policies, progress in industry and business, promising green technologies,
and how individuals and communities can be part of the solution.

Panelists:
Eugene Cordero <http://www.met.sjsu.edu/%7Ecordero/> is a Professor in the
Department of Meteorology. His research interests are aligned with
understanding how our climate is changing as a result of both natural and
anthropogenic processes.

Asim Zia <http://www.sjsu.edu/depts/EnvStudies/faculty/zia.htm> is a
Professor in the Department of Environmental Studies.  His research,
teaching and community outreach focuses on alternative energy sources,
climate change, decision analysis and environmental policy.

Annette Nellen <http://www.cob.sjsu.edu/nellen_a/> is a Professor in the
Department of Business. She has taught classes and made presentations on the
environment and taxation for the past several years.

Karl Gee <http://www.ecoact.org/About_Us/staff.htm#karl> is the former
Energy Manager at SJSU. He has spent his career in the energy management
field and is currently working with several renewable energy companies in
early and mid stage growth.

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