As I get ready for the anticipated launch of "Mathematics for Sustainability" next semester, I am very interested in what other people are teaching along similar lines.
How are they communicating scientific concepts without getting sunk by advanced mathematics?
How to manage online course materials (I am intending to have a significant blogging requirement in MATH 033)?
And I'm just excited to connect with other faculty who are see sustainability education as an important task across the disciplinary "silos" of the modern university.
These thoughts encouraged me to become a MOOC student in a course taught by David Archer at the University of Chicago. It starts tomorrow so there is still time to sign up if you want to!
The course, called Global Warming: The Science and Modeling of Climate Change, is available through the Coursera platform. According to the course web site, "This course assumes no scientific knowledge and is geared toward a
general audience. The problem sets require high-school-level algebra."
That may be of interest to some other readers of this blog, as well as to me.
Will the Steady State Economy Be Funded?
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by Kali Young
The U.S. nonprofit sector is a $1.4 trillion industry. If it were a
country, it would be one of the world’s largest economies. Wealthy
indi...
4 days ago
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