Me
My name is Kazimierz Lebowski. I am currently attending Binghamton University as a bioengineering major with a minor and environmental studies. My (current) research interests include ecological systems (particularly predator-prey modelling), and the growth, development, and adaptation of biological tissues and organisms for use in medical and agricultural fields.
I am an amateur in many fields. I am an amateur linguist (English, Polish, Spanish, and Swahili [the last one is in the works]). I am also an amateur photographer, ornithologist, and traveller (right now, travel priority number one is the magestic Incan city of Machu Picchu).
I was first encouraged to write a blog by my friend Tom LeBlanc at Mon@arch Nature Blog. I didn’t know what I would write about, but eventually, I gave in. My passion for scientific inquiry matched with my quest for spiritual enlightenment of some sort is my inspiration.
In my free time, I love hiking and climbing, playing jazz trumpet, and reading. If you need help, just send me a line at scienceandsoul@gmail.com.
Hi Kazimierz,
What a fascinating range of subjects and languages you are studying. My passion is natural philosophy, art and etymology. I’m an artist, writer and editor. It would be great to have you write an article sometime for the magazine I edit and write for: http://www.avantoure.com. It’s theme is that life is an adventure with a focus on inspirational experiences.
There is a fantastic new book I’d love you to check out that might be a good subject for a blog. It’s by Gregory Sams who is a health food pioneer. The name of the book is ‘Sun of gOd’ and it addresses the subject of solar sentience and the web of creation. I’d love to see what you think of it: http://www.sunofgod.net.
May I send you some more info about it to your email?
Thank you!
Bella Land
Dear Scienceguy,
This is Andy here, and this is my blog site http://www.ajmurdoch.wordpress.com, if you have the patience to read through the entirety you will learn that I am 1/4 Mohawk and my wife is 1/4 Mohawk, and I have previously and intermittently written many things and fables that are about the circle of life….which as I know undoubtedly you will understand….about man’s relationship to mother earth and man’s inevitable doom if we ignore all the wisdom of the First Peoples….please keep in touch if you wish, and let’s talk…yours, Andy from Ottawa
Hi! My name is Chris Palmer, and I’m a film producer and professor at American University in Washington DC. I stumbled upon your site and thought I would let you know about my new book, Shooting in the Wild: An Insider’s Account of Making Movies in the Animal Kingdom, which will be published by Sierra Club Books in May.
Wildlife and nature films are a hugely popular entertainment genre, and as cinematic technology continues to bring breathtaking images to the screen, an ever-expanding audience craves this indirect relationship with nature.
In my book, I take a critical look at the pervasive and troubling trends toward sensationalism, extreme risk-taking, and even abuse employed by wildlife filmmakers in their work. To learn more, please visit my book sites:
-Amazon.com (http://www.amazon.com/Shooting-Wild-Insiders-Account-Kingdom/dp/1578051487/)
-Facebook (http://www.facebook.com/pages/Shooting-in-the-Wild-by-Chris-Palmer/209826136795?ref=ts)
-American University website (http://american.edu/soc/cef/palmer-book.cfm).
Together, we can foster a new breed of wildlife filmmakers. Thank you!
Best wishes,
Chris Palmer
Email: palmer@american.edu
Phone: 202-885-3408
Love the blog!
Hi Kazimierz,
Sean Fitzpatrick of The Nature Conservancy’s communications team here. I wanted to point you to a cool web feature on the Conservancy website that might be interesting for any of your readers who are looking for some fun in nature this weekend and beyond.
The feature is called “Must-see Migrations.” It starts from a top-10 list of the most intriguing mass migrations in the U.S., selected by our lead scientist Sanjayan and expressed in video and short articles. From there, over 30 states from across the nation offer their own top-5 lists. Each state offers viewing opportunities for their top migrations, and users can surf from state to state, and up to the national list, through an easy drop-down navigator.
The initiative is intended to be a fun way to promote a global approach to conservation. The idea being that when people see animals moving en masse they realize it is not enough to just protect them in their own backyard, but all along each creature’s long journey.
http://www.nature.org/migrations
We would be thrilled if you choose to share this feature with your audience. Please let me know if you have any questions and have a great holiday weekend.
Cheers,
Sean Fitzpatrick
Associate Director, Communications
sfitzpatrick@tnc.org
(207)373-5064 (Phone)
(207)504-0541(Mobile)
nature.org
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