This episode is the next in our oral history series, In Their Own Words. These pieces chronicle the stories of scientists who have made great contributions to their fields, particularly within the biological sciences. Each month, we will publish in the pages of BioScience, and on this podcast, the results of these conversations. Today, we are joined by Paul Ehrlich, president of the Center for Conservation Biology and Bing Professor of Population Studies Emeritus at Stanford University. He is also a past president of AIBS.
Note: Both the text and audio versions have been edited for clarity and length.
- Read this article in BioScience.
- Subscribe on iTunes.
- Subscribe on Stitcher.
- Catch up with us on Twitter.
This episode is the next in our oral history series, In Their Own Words. These pieces chronicle the stories of scientists who have made great contributions to their fields, particularly within the biological sciences. Each month, we will publish in the pages of BioScience, and on this podcast, the results of these conversations. Today, we are joined by Marvalee Wake, professor of the Graduate School in the Department of Integrative Biology at the University of California, Berkeley. She is also a past president of AIBS.
Note: Both the text and audio versions have been edited for clarity and length.
- Read this article in BioScience.
- Subscribe on iTunes.
- Subscribe on Stitcher.
- Catch up with us on Twitter.
Fences are one of humanity's most frequent landscape alterations, with their combined length exceeding even that of roads by an order of magnitude. Despite their ubiquity, they have received far less research scrutiny than many human-built structures. Alex McInturff, a postdoctoral researcher at UC Santa Barbara, joins us on this episode of BioScience Talks to discuss fence ecology.
- Read the article in BioScience.
- Subscribe on iTunes.
- Subscribe on Stitcher.
- Catch up with us on Twitter.