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American Geographical Society
VISION: To be the foremost champion of geography for the benefit of society.
MISSION: We convene a diverse global community of innovators, thinkers, and practitioners; create and curate geographical knowledge, learning, and exploration; and advance geographic science and technologies to address society’s challenges and opportunities.
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American Geographical Society
VISION: To be the foremost champion of geography for the benefit of society.
MISSION: We convene a diverse global community of innovators, thinkers, and practitioners; create and curate geographical knowledge, learning, and exploration; and advance geographic science and technologies to address society’s challenges and opportunities.
-
American Geographical Society
VISION: To be the foremost champion of geography for the benefit of society.
MISSION: We convene a diverse global community of innovators, thinkers, and practitioners; create and curate geographical knowledge, learning, and exploration; and advance geographic science and technologies to address society’s challenges and opportunities.
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- Company Spotlight: The Danforth Centeron Mar. 31, 2023
By Emily Frisan The Donald Danforth Plant Science Center in St. Louis, Missouri serves as the world’s largest non-profit independent plant-research institution, with a mission to improve the human condition through plant science. Born and raised in St. Louis, founder William H. Danforth, MD, and his family established their heart and passion for STL’s local
- Map of the Week: Monarch Migrationon Mar. 30, 2023
By Katie Anderson The annual Monarch migration from Canada and the United States in the fall is a highly anticipated autumnal event. However, many don’t know that their migration is actually a full annual event. Created by the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation, the Monarch Migration Spring & Fall map (above) depicts the travel patterns
- Remembering Virginia T. Norwoodon Mar. 29, 2023
Virginia Norwood was an American physicist, best known for her contributions to the Landsat program, having designed the Multispectral Scanner which was first used on Landsat 1. For this work, she earned the title, the “Mother of Landsat.” In June of 1947, Mrs. Norwood graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a degree in
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