Science Communication Through Art with Jill Pelto (Virtual Presentation)

Free to use  Talented diverse little girls painting on papers with watercolors while sitting together at table - Monstera
Free to use Talented diverse little girls painting on papers with watercolors while sitting together at table - Monstera
0Comments

January 25 @ 6:30 PM – 7:30 PM

Science Communication Through Art

Wednesday, January 25 | 6:30 – 7:30 pm EST

Live via ZOOM (Click Here for the Link to Join)Part of the Naturalist Journeys 2023 Winter Presentation Series

Jill Pelto is an artist and scientist whose work focuses on communicating human-environment connections. She incorporates scientific data directly into her paintings — from local trends to global changes. Jill creates artwork that engages broad audiences with climate change data in ways that are emotionally relevant. She views art as a powerful platform to ground climate change discussion in everyday life and culture. Jill will speak about her career: how she began to combine art and science, why sci-comm is so important, and how she holds onto hope in the face of climate change.

About Jill Pelto: Jill is 29 and grew up in Worcester, MA. She attended the University of Maine from 2011-2018 during which time she completed two B.A. degrees in Studio Art and Earth Science, and a Masters of Science focused on studying the sensitivity of the Antarctic Ice Sheet to changes in our Earth-Climate system. Jill lived near Portland, Maine from 2019 until this spring of 2022. She moved to Washington State in May. Her love of nature drives her to creatively communicate information about environmental issues with a broad audience. She’s passionate about outreach and collaboration, and works with K-12 students around the country in creating their own data-art. Jill’s artwork was featured on the cover of TIME Magazine in July 2020 and has inspired online features in Smithsonian and PBS News Hour. Most recently she has exhibited in Maine, Massachusetts, and Sweden.

About Naturalist Journeys 2023:Presentations are on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings this winter, and are a mixture of in-person or online presentations.

In-person presentations will require free tickets this year. In-person events will also be livestreamed on our YouTube page.

All online events will be held via Zoom.

Tech Tips for ZOOM Webinars

  • A computer desktop with speakers or a laptop works best.
  • You will need to install Zoom before the meeting begins.
  • When you log into the meeting, you’ll be in a “waiting room” until the presentation begins.
  • Once you’ve been admitted to the presentation, click the “Join Audio” button in the bottom left corner of the screen.
  • Please keep your microphones on mute and your video off.
  • See Our Website for links to other upcoming webinars

Original source can be found here.



Related

Kimberly M. Jackson VA Chief of Staff - https://department.va.gov

Vermont ranks 52nd in total VA home loans during Q4 2024

Vermont ranked 52nd in the nation in VA home loans in the fourth quarter of 2024, with 102 loans issued, according to the Veterans’ Affairs Home Loans Index.

Tanya Bradshe Deputy Secretary of Veterans Affairs - https://department.va.gov

Vermont ranked 25th in average VA home loan amount in Q4 2024

With $366,062 in home loans issued, Vermont ranked 25th in average loan amount for VA home loans in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024, according to the Veterans’ Affairs Home Loans Index.

Kimberly M. Jackson VA Chief of Staff - https://department.va.gov

Number of VA loans issued in Vermont decreased by 10.5% from Q4 2023 to Q4 2024

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) issued 102 home loans in Vermont, totaling $37.3 million, during the fourth quarter of the fiscal year 2024, according to figures provided by the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Green Mountain Times.