DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Issue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

PAID PPCO U.S. Postage U.S. Non Profit Org. Alumni Magazine Summer 2017 THIS IS A CRICKET COULD IT BE THE FUTURE OF FOOD? Alumni Association 459 UCB 80309-0459 CO Boulder, ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: MYSTERIES OF THE TEENAGE BRAIN GIRL POWER: ALLEGRA BOGGESS (MUS’07) TRAINS AN ALL-FEMALE AFGHAN ORCHESTRA CU’S FIRST SUPREME COURT JUSTICE BRUCE LEE: SYMBOL OF THE MODERN WORLD NOWMARCH 2017 Wildfires burned about 2 million acres in the United States in the early months of 2017. Here a slurry bomber drops retardant on the Sunshine Canyon fire west of downtown Boulder on Sunday, March 19. No one was injured and no buildings were destroyed. Firefighters fully contained the 74-acre fire by the next afternoon. But residents of more than 400 homes were forced to evacuate temporarily. The wildfire likely began as a campfire, investigators said. Indeed, humans start most U.S. wildfires — 84 percent of them from 1992 to 2012, according to recent research by CU Boulder scientists. See page 7. 1 SUMMER 2017 Coloradan PhotoColoradan by Paul Aiken/ SUMMERDaily Camera2017 2 FEATURES EDITOR’S NOTE It was a Sunday morning 15 Superfood in April, sunny, not quite Will Americans eat insects? Dave Baugh warm. I was casting (Mgmt'10) and twin brother Lars are betting on it. about for an adven- ture for myself and my daughter Waverly, now 21 American Eclipse almost two. CU astronomer Douglas Duncan has some advice Might CU’s Museum of about this summer's total eclipse: Don't miss it. Natural History be open? Indeed, 10 to 4! Off to campus we 23 Mysteries of the Teenage Brain zoomed in our bright Teenagers think and act differently from grownups. orange Subaru. CU's Marie Banich is helping us see why. We parked at the alum- ni center, marched up Broadway, then weaved 27 Enter the Biography southeasterly past cam- In Kung Fu film star Bruce Lee, CU's Daryl pus cottages, brooks and Maeda sees a symbol of the modern world. bicycle racks. Beneath the climbing sun, remnant snowfall van- 29 No Piano? No Problem ished into crackling earth. Kristof Klipfel's (TAM'17) musical gloves turn There was no one around. any surface into a keyboard. By the museum entrance we paused to soak in the silence of 33 The Risk of Being Undistinguished the adjacent amphithe- Two CU Boulder scholars, one named Zax, find ater, vacant. We bathed value in having a last name that starts near A. in sunshine amid drip- ping snowmelt. Then we communed 37 Girl Power with fossil forms and For years, the Taliban banned music in Afghanistan. butterfly wings. Now the country has its first all-female orchestra — Waverly patted and Allegra Boggess (Mus’07) to thank. petrified wood. I pho- tographed her beside a Triceratops skull. She COVER Among people who eat insects, beheld a scarlet macaw. crickets are a common choice. Photo by All for the first time. iStock GlobalP (cricket) and Givaga (plate). What a place to be a child this university is! LEFT The 69th annual Conference on World Or a full-grown adult. Affairs brought thousands of people to cam- pus April 10-14 for nearly 200 talks, panels Eric Gershon and performances, including an improv aerial dance featuring Lena Gutschank, left. She is a founding member of the German circus research and lobby group Netzwerk Zirkus. Photo by Patrick Campbell. DEPARTMENTS 1 NOW Wildfire 8 BOULDER BEAT 35 INFOGRAPHIC 49 Sports 65 THEN Paul Danish Sleep Boulder in Summer 5 INQUIRY 55 Class Notes Lucy Sanders 11 LOOK Class of 2017 45 Alumni News 62 Letters CONTACT ERIC GERSHON AT 7 Campus News 13 ORIGINS CU in Court 47 Q&A with the Chancellor [email protected] 3 SUMMER 2017 Coloradan Coloradan SUMMER 2017 4 INQUIRY LUCY SANDERS COMPUTING POWER You served as R&D vice president How is CU Boulder doing? stand — homogenous cultures lead to Women represent more than half of all new and chief technology officer at Bell CU Boulder has been a long-time and group-think. Corporations need to look U.S. college graduates but receive fewer Labs. How’d you get into computing, active member of NCWIT. The Col- at diversity and inclusion as integral to than 20 percent of computer and informa- and did you ever find yourself think- lege of Engineering and the computer their business practices, not as some- tion science degrees. Former Bell Labs ing, ‘Where are all the other women?’ science department track and analyze thing optional. executive Lucy Sanders (MCompSci’78), My father ran a corporate computing data metrics, consider different approaches leader of the CU Boulder-based National center and my older sister got an early to recruiting, develop new curricular Are any industries or prominent Center for Women & Information Technolo- computing B.S. degree. So it was part of approaches and encourage student companies notably better at recruit- gy (NCWIT), is trying to fix that. our family conversation. I also had a high persistence. They also have amazing ing, retaining and promoting women school math teacher who taught us how outreach efforts that help build the in computing than others? There’s huge demand in our econ- to program BASIC and FORTRAN — she computing/engineering K-12 pipelines. Some are starting to make progress omy for workers with computing encouraged curiosity in us. Recently the College of Arts and Sci- and we are encouraged, but there is still skills and growing interest among Working at Bell Labs was an honor. ences introduced a new B.A. program a distance to go. We advocate public students. Why aren’t there more Although women and other minority that allows even more students to enroll transparency and publication of technical women in computing? groups never achieved representative in computing-related disciplines. CU un- diversity data as a first step. Several interrelated theories exist. First, parity, we were pretty darn close and derstands this is a long-distance race. society has associated computing with much better than what many organiza- What do young women interested in something men do — it has been gen- tions achieve today. What should industry be doing computing ask you most often? dered male. This means society harbors differently? I get a lot of questions about my early an unconscious bias about ‘who does What’s NCWIT’s general strategy for The cultures at many companies, large technical work. It’s pretty amazing tech,’ and it influences what we do: Who drawing women into computing and and small, have been justifiably criti- that a high school student today cares we encourage, who we hire, who we give helping them succeed? cized over the last few years. Often, about the history of the C programming visible technical jobs to, who we promote. NCWIT unites nearly 900 organizations members of historically marginalized language or the UNIX operating system. Second, the popular media has por- across the computing ecosystem to groups are finding unwelcome, if not They want to know everything about trayed technologists in less than flattering significantly increase girls’ and women’s hostile, cultures and find it hard to ‘how it was then’ at Bell Labs. It’s a lot roles — remember the computing geek in meaningful participation. NCWIT serves contribute their ideas. It’s critical that of fun to be around them. One of our Jurassic Park? as a ‘personal trainer,’ providing advice, technical products and services are students was funded by Mark Cuban on Finally, some argue the advent of the resources, tool kits and plug-and-play created by diverse engineers — if many Shark Tank, others started a tech com- home PC led parents to encourage their programs to help them achieve their di- types of people are involved, we will pany that won a best of show award at sons more than their daughters not only versity and inclusion goals. Both women solve problems differently and we will SXSW. They are amazing. to learn more about how to use a com- and men are involved as leaders, essen- solve different problems. puter, but to explore how it works. tial to achieving lasting outcomes. It’s really not that hard to under- Condensed and edited by Eric Gershon. 5 SUMMER 2017 Coloradan Photograph by Christopher Carruth Coloradan SUMMER 2017 6 BOULDER BEAT By Paul Danish SUMMER OF '67 About the only people who showed up “GREAT CAESAR’S GHOST!” THUNDERED more or less in real time were the hippies. Editor Eric. “This is the 50th anniversary Most CU students barely noticed. of the Summer of Love! Write something During the spring semester, some Col- about how it came down in Boulder!” orado Daily stories were still putting the Easier said than done, chief. The word hippie in quotation marks. Summer of Love — 1967, in case you’ve The real issues at CU were student forgotten, or weren’t born yet — happened power, education reform and the Viet- SUMMER 2017 on Hippie Standard Time (HST). nam War (which was taking place in News In Hippie Standard Time, things that Terrible Urgency of Now Time). happened last month really happened Students were starting to sweat over next Tuesday. And vice-versa. During the draft. Wildfire’s Human Touch the Summer of Love, things that The Student Peace Union was organiz- happened next Tuesday in Boulder hap- ing teach-ins. WILDFIRES CAN HAPPEN NATURALLY — BUT IN THE U.S., HUMANS START pened last month in San Francisco. And Paul Talmey (A&S’67; MBA’78) and MOST OF THEM con-versa. Got it? I (then a grad student) ran for student Boulder’s Summer of Love started in body president and vice president on a San Francisco in the dead of winter, on student power platform.
Recommended publications
  • Texas Beaches Face Tragedy Meadow Lane

    Texas Beaches Face Tragedy Meadow Lane

    PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Tues., August 7, 1979 Area Students Metric Is the Way Piflraguay Aims to Annul Woodstock Generation: Violent Lightning StormStorr Pair of Arms Feature Finish Course Where Are They Now? Claims Traffic Signals Boston Red Sox Win ■AT. iiF But Costs Too Much Rights of War Criminal To Aid Nurses Page$ 6, 7 Page 10 - Page 11 WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) - While I can’t believe they couldn’t learn in Page 2 MANCHESTER - Six area high Ny the debate continues over whether less than a month." school students recently completed America would lose or benefit by And so Webster dismissed the peo­ Manchester Memorial Hospital's converting Inches to centimeters; ple problem in metric conversion. High School Nurse Aide program and miles to kilometers; and quarts to And in testimony before the U.S. are now employed as aides on the liters, the president of a small Metric Board in June, he discounted iiaitrhpHtpr hospital's various patient care units. problems with capital equipment as The four-week voluntary course Massachussetts firm which manufac­ tures machine tools has already well. Clearing Today, was taught by the hospital's In- decided metric is the answer. “Our production machinery is Service Education Department and But the costs of metric conversion almost all numerically controlled or Sunny Tomorrow required nearly 105 hours of intensive have caused him to hold back, at equipped with digital readouts, which training in the basic skills for care of least for the time being. are easily converted to metrics,” he Detalle on page 2 the ill.
  • Andy Arleo Université De Nantes (CRINI)

    Andy Arleo Université De Nantes (CRINI)

    LAURA NYRO’S ELI AND THE THIRTEENTH CONFESSION: TRANSCENDING THE DICHOTOMIES OF THE WOODSTOCK YEARS Andy Arleo Université de Nantes (CRINI) As Wavy Gravy says, if you can remember the sixties, you weren't really there (Van Ronk 141) Introduction1 As a member of the so-called Woodstock Generation, I am aware of the potential pitfalls of writing about this period. As Dave Van Ronk points out in his quote from Merry Prankster Wavy Gravy (Hugh Romney), memories of those times tend to be hazy. On the other hand, research on memory has shown that there is a “reminiscence bump,” that is “people tend to remember disproportionately more events from the period between their adolescence and early adulthood” (Foster 64). In any case, it is clear that memory, whether it is individual and collective, reconstructs past experience, and that my own experience of the era has inevitably flavored the content of this article, making it impossible to aspire completely to the traditional ideals of scholarly distance and detachment. Future generations of cultural analysts will no doubt reassess the Woodstock Years through different lenses. The name “Laura Nyro” may not ring a bell for many readers, as it did not for many of my students, colleagues and friends whom I have informally surveyed. This is understandable since, unlike other singer-songwriter icons of the period (e.g., Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, James Taylor), Nyro was never really in the mainstream, although her songs have often been covered by a broad spectrum of singers and bands in a remarkable variety of musical styles, sometimes achieving a fair amount of commercial success.
  • And Add To), Provided That Credit Is Given to Michael Erlewine for Any Use of the Data Enclosed Here

    And Add To), Provided That Credit Is Given to Michael Erlewine for Any Use of the Data Enclosed Here

    POSTER DATA COMPILED BY MICHAEL ERLEWINE Copyright © 2003-2020 by Michael Erlewine THIS DATA IS FREE TO USE, SHARE, (AND ADD TO), PROVIDED THAT CREDIT IS GIVEN TO MICHAEL ERLEWINE FOR ANY USE OF THE DATA ENCLOSED HERE. There is no guarantee that this data is complete or without errors and typos. This is just a beginning to document this important field of study. [email protected] ------------------------------ P --------- / CP060727 / CP060727 20th Anniversary Notes: The original art, done by Gary Grimshaw for ArtRock Gallery, in San Francisco Benefit: First American Tour 1969 Artist: Gary Grimshaw Promoter: Artrock Items: Original poster / CP060727 / CP060727 (11 x 17) Performers: : Led Zeppelin ------------------------------ GBR-G/G 1966 T-1 --------- 1966 / GBR G/G CP010035 / CS05131 Free Ticket for Grande Ballroom Notes: Grande Free Pass The "Good for One Free Trip at the Grande" pass has more than passing meaning. It was the key to distributing the Grande postcards on the street and in schools. Volunteers, mostly high-school-aged kids, would get a stack of cards to pass out, plus a free pass to the Grande for themselves. Russ Gibb, who ran the Grande Ballroom, says that this was the ticket, so to speak, to bring in the crowds. While posters in Detroit did not have the effect that posters in San Francisco had, and handbills were only somewhat better, the cards turned out to actually work best. These cards are quite rare. Artist: Gary Grimshaw Venue: Grande Ballroom Promoter: Russ Gibb Presents Items: Ticket GBR-G/G Edition 1 / CP010035 / CS05131 Performers: 1966: Grande Ballroom ------------------------------ GBR-G/G P-01 (H-01) 1966-10-07 P-1 -- ------- 1966-10-07 / GBR G/G P-01 (H-01) CP007394 / CP02638 MC5, Chosen Few at Grande Ballroom - Detroit, MI Notes: Not the very rarest (they are at lest 12, perhaps as 15-16 known copies), but this is the first poster in the series, and considered more or less essential.
  • Rock & Keyser Roll Final 3.13.21

    Rock & Keyser Roll Final 3.13.21

    ROCK and KEYSER ROLL Music In My Life My Life In Music Dedicated to all the venues, bookers, house and stage managers, sound and lighting techs, promoters, publicists, photographers and videographers and roadies who have supported me and the bands I have represented over the past four plus decades. It is an honor and a privilege to work with so many highly talented musicians. I am filled with gratitude for the road I have traveled, and look forward to many more years of helping to bring live music to the world! Cover photo J.C. Juanis Cover lettering Mike Dolgushkin © 2021 Music has always been my passion. As a young guy I remember riding the #37 bus downtown to stop at the record store to pick up the latest albums. From my hometown of Baltimore I listened to WCAO radio Top 40 hits, and watched The Buddy Deane Dance Party every day after school. My early musical heroes were Dion, Paul Anka, Neil Sedaka, Little Eva, Ray Charles, Chubby Checker, Gene Pitney, Roy Orbison, The Four Tops and, Stevie Wonder…. My parents were also music fans. Here are few photos from back in their day…. Debbie Reynolds ? My mom My dad (dark suit) watching Eddie Fisher at Grossinger’s Resort in the Catskills circa 1958 After dinner with Harpo Marx and his wife at their Hollywood home, Harpo serenaded circa 1963 My first foray into the music world happened on my last day of 4th grade at Liberty School #64. Dr. Carlin, the music teacher, came into our classroom. He told us that next year, in 5th grade, we could be in the school orchestra.
  • Insects, Seaweed and Lab-Grown Meat Could Be the Foods of the Future 4 February 2020, by Alesandros Glaros, Emily Duncan, Evan Fraser and Lisa Ashton

    Insects, Seaweed and Lab-Grown Meat Could Be the Foods of the Future 4 February 2020, by Alesandros Glaros, Emily Duncan, Evan Fraser and Lisa Ashton

    Insects, seaweed and lab-grown meat could be the foods of the future 4 February 2020, by Alesandros Glaros, Emily Duncan, Evan Fraser and Lisa Ashton Experimental production: Lab-grown meat Lab-grown protein was popularized in 2013 when Google co-founder Sergey Brin invested 250,000 euros to create a cultured burger. Developed by pharmacologist Mark Post, the burger was made using fetal bovine serum and publicized in a televised tasting event. An Indonesian traditional seaweed farm in Nusa Penuda, Bali. Credit: Shutterstock The world is facing a major food crisis where both obesity and hunger are rising in the context of rapidly changing environments. The Food and Agriculture Organization has presented alternative food sources—such as seaweed and insects—as possible solutions to this crisis. These scientists and policy makers think that if Meat-free alternatives, like plant-based burgers, have only consumers embraced seaweed diets and ate been growing in popularity. Credit: Shutterstock bugs these problems could be solved. But is this the whole story? As a group of food security researchers from the Since then, a string of lab-grown meat businesses University of Guelph and the Arrell Food Institute, have propagated across North America and Europe we approach these claims cautiously, with the , backed by investors such as Bill Gates and available scientific evidence in mind. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. The European Commission defines novel foods as Most cultured meats are grown in a concoction of those without a history of consumption in a region. amino acids, natural growth factors, sugars and Novel foods have emerged with the prospect of salts from fetal bovine blood, and research has yet meeting both human and planetary health goals to find an efficient "animal-free" method of growing through changing diets.
  • Insects" from Atlas of the Sand Hills

    Insects" from Atlas of the Sand Hills

    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Papers in Entomology Museum, University of Nebraska State October 1998 "Insects" from Atlas of the Sand Hills Brett C. Ratcliffe University of Nebraska-Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/entomologypapers Part of the Entomology Commons Ratcliffe, Brett C., ""Insects" from Atlas of the Sand Hills" (1998). Papers in Entomology. 44. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/entomologypapers/44 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Museum, University of Nebraska State at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Papers in Entomology by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Insects Brett C. Ratcliffe Curator of Entomology University of Nebraska State Museum What is life? It is the flash of the firefly do the job nor adequate resources devoted sects in the Sand Hills tolerate drier and in the night. It is the breath of a buf- to such an undertaking. No one knows, windier conditions and greater solar ra- falo in the winter time. It is the little therefore, how many species of insects diation. They have also been successful shadow which runs across the grass occur in Nebraska, although the number in surviving the periodic fires that are so and loses itself in the sunset. undoubtedly reaches the thousands. necessary for maintaining native grass- However, a number of specific in- lands. In fact, the mosaic of habitats par- —Crowfoot, 1890, Blackfoot sect groups in Nebraska have been sur- tially created by fire has probably con- Confederacy Spokesman veyed, including in the Sand Hills.
  • Abstract Book Conference “Insects to Feed the World” | the Netherlands 14-17 May 2014

    Abstract Book Conference “Insects to Feed the World” | the Netherlands 14-17 May 2014

    1st International Conference 14-17 May 2014, Wageningen (Ede), The Netherlands. Insects to feed the world SUMMARY REPORT Insects to Feed the World Conference SUMMARY REPORT Document compiled by Paul Vantomme Senior Forestry Officer [email protected] Christopher Münke FAO Consultant [email protected] Insects for Food and Feed Programme Non-Wood Forest Products Programme Forestry Department FAO 00153 Rome, Italy Insects for Food and Feed: http://www.fao.org/forestry/edibleinsects/en/ and Arnold van Huis Tropical entomologist Laboratory of Entomology [email protected] Joost van Itterbeeck PhD Student Laboratory of Entomology Anouk Hakman Student Laboratory of Entomology Wageningen University and Research Centre Wageningen, The Netherlands www.wageningenur.nl/ent Cover Photograph: Participants attending a Plenary session during the Conference (Photo Paul Vantomme) Table of Contents Objectives of the conference .................................................................................. III Executive summary..................................................................................................IV Summary notes from the sessions.........................................................................VI Conclusion .................................................................................................................X Recommendations ..................................................................................................XII Annex.......................................................................................................................XIII
  • Safety of Alternative Proteins: Technological, Environmental and Regulatory Aspects of Cultured Meat, Plant-Based Meat, Insect Protein and Single-Cell Protein

    Safety of Alternative Proteins: Technological, Environmental and Regulatory Aspects of Cultured Meat, Plant-Based Meat, Insect Protein and Single-Cell Protein

    foods Review Safety of Alternative Proteins: Technological, Environmental and Regulatory Aspects of Cultured Meat, Plant-Based Meat, Insect Protein and Single-Cell Protein Joshua Hadi 1 and Gale Brightwell 1,2,* 1 AgResearch Ltd., Hopkirk Research Institute, Cnr University Ave and Library Road, Massey University, Palmerston North 4442, New Zealand; [email protected] 2 New Zealand Food Safety Science and Research Centre, Massey University Manawatu (Turitea), Tennent Drive, Palmerston North 4474, New Zealand * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Food security and environmental issues have become global crises that need transformative solutions. As livestock production is becoming less sustainable, alternative sources of proteins are urgently required. These include cultured meat, plant-based meat, insect protein and single-cell protein. Here, we describe the food safety aspects of these novel protein sources, in terms of their technological backgrounds, environmental impacts and the necessary regulatory framework for future mass-scale production. Briefly, cultured meat grown in fetal bovine serum-based media can be exposed to viruses or infectious prion, in addition to other safety risks associated with the use of genetic engineering. Plant-based meat may contain allergens, anti-nutrients and thermally induced carcinogens. Microbiological risks and allergens are the primary concerns associated with insect protein. Single-cell protein sources are divided into microalgae, fungi and bacteria, all of which have Citation: Hadi, J.; Brightwell, G. specific food safety risks that include toxins, allergens and high ribonucleic acid (RNA) contents. The Safety of Alternative Proteins: Technological, Environmental and environmental impacts of these alternative proteins can mainly be attributed to the production of Regulatory Aspects of Cultured Meat, growth substrates or during cultivation.
  • Camp Winnarainbow Provides a Here's Grace's Full Description: Counselor at the Camp

    Camp Winnarainbow Provides a Here's Grace's Full Description: Counselor at the Camp

    Teaching, Entertaining, Educating and Empowering Children through the Arts Camp nurtures and develops a com- munity that reflects the world in which children will grow up. While campers benefit from a wide variety of fun and stimulating activities – trapeze, drama, nature hikes, hip-hop dance, and po- etry just to name a few -- they also gain an appreciation for differences as they live among children who come from all kinds of backgrounds. It is the Camp’s conviction that they can then become the catalysts for social change and have a positive effect on the future. “This place brings out your talent, it makes better people," says one young camp counselor. "It's neat seeing kids taking home these talents and skills. If you can stand up in front of 100 peo- ple and perform, you can do a whole . Continued from page One “In that next month, I stopped expecting the lot better dealing one on one." The Grace and Joy Scholarship Program worst and instead, for the first time in my life, The "Life Show" I felt free to be a child. Besides learning to Twenty-five percent of the camp’s five ses- ÌWe work to create a living envi- sions with 700 children, ages 7-14 years old, swim, stilt walk and juggle, I also picked up ronment of love, safety and har- come through this scholarship program. They life skills without even realizing it . how to mony. are economically disadvantaged children - channel my feelings of frustration and anger Ì kids from homeless shelters, foster care and into more positive avenues .
  • For Immediate Release

    For Immediate Release

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE presents A TESTAMENT TO THE SHEER JOY OF LIVING A LIFE OF SERVICE TO HUMANKIND AND OUR PLANET THE WAVY GRAVY MOVIE: SAINT MISBEHAVIN' RELEASES NOVEMBER 15 ON DIGITAL AND DVD An unforgettable trip through the extraordinary life of a poet, clown, activist and FUNdraiser “’Saint Misbehavin’’ is an unabashed love letter to the world that defies the cynicism of our age.” – The New York Times September 19, 2011 – “Some people tell me I’m a saint, I tell them I’m Saint Misbehavin’.” Poet, activist, entertainer, clown. These are a few ways to describe Wavy Gravy, an activist and prominent figure during the Woodstock era who continues to spread a message that we can make a difference in the world and have fun doing it! THE WAVY GRAVY MOVIE paints a moving and surprising portrait of his lifelong passion for peace, justice and understanding. The film features extensive verité footage and interviews with Wavy telling his own stories: from communal life with The Hog Farm, to his circus and performing arts camp, Camp Winnarainbow, to the epic cross-continent bus trip through Europe and South Asia that led to the founding of the Seva Foundation. Award-winning director Michelle Esrick weaves together this compelling film with rare footage from key events: Greenwich Village beat poets and folk music, Woodstock, non- violent protests, and many seminal moments of the ‘60s and ‘70s, and Wavy’s present day life. The Gaslight Café The year was 1958. The Vietnam War had just begun. Born as Hugh Romney, Wavy commanded the stage as a poet, comedian “tongue dancer,” and MC at The Gaslight Café in New York City’s Greenwich Village.

  • Could Consumption of Insects, Cultured Meat Or Imitation Meat

    Global Food Security 15 (2017) 22–32 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Global Food Security journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/gfs Could consumption of insects, cultured meat or imitation meat reduce global T agricultural land use? ⁎ Peter Alexandera,b, , Calum Browna, Almut Arnethc, Clare Diasa, John Finnigand, Dominic Moranb,e, Mark D.A. Rounsevella a School of Geosciences, University of Edinburgh, Drummond Street, Edinburgh EH8 9XP, UK b Land Economy and Environment Research Group, SRUC, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3JG, UK c Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research, Atmospheric Environmental Research (IMK-IFU), Kreuzeckbahnstr. 19, 82467 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany d The Centre for Australian Weather and Climate Research – A partnership between CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology, CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research, Canberra, Australia e Environment Department, University of York, York YO10 5NG, UK ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Animal products, i.e. meat, milk and eggs, provide an important component in global diets, but livestock Land use dominate agricultural land use by area and are a major source of greenhouse gases. Cultural and personal Animal products associations with animal product consumption create barriers to moderating consumption, and hence reduced Livestock environmental impacts. Here we review alternatives to conventional animal products, including cultured meat, Dietary change imitation meat and insects (i.e. entomophagy), and explore the potential change in global agricultural land Entomophagy requirements associated with each alternative. Stylised transformative consumption scenarios where half of Cultured meat current conventional animal products are substituted to provide at least equal protein and calories are considered. The analysis also considers and compares the agricultural land area given shifts between conventional animal product consumption.
  • The Introduction of Insect Meal Into Fish Diet: the First Economic Analysis on European Sea Bass Farming

    The Introduction of Insect Meal Into Fish Diet: the First Economic Analysis on European Sea Bass Farming

    sustainability Article The Introduction of Insect Meal into Fish Diet: The First Economic Analysis on European Sea Bass Farming Brunella Arru 1,*, Roberto Furesi 1, Laura Gasco 2 , Fabio A. Madau 1,* and Pietro Pulina 1 1 Department of Agriculture—University of Sassari, 07100 Sassari (SS), Italy; [email protected] (R.F.); [email protected] (P.P.) 2 Department of Agricultural, Forestry and Food Sciences, University of Turin, 10095 Grugliasco (To), Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (B.A.); [email protected] (F.A.M.); Tel.: +39-07-922-9259 (B.A.); +39-07-922-9258 (F.A.M.) Received: 21 January 2019; Accepted: 14 March 2019; Published: 21 March 2019 Abstract: The economic and environmental sustainability of aquaculture depends significantly on the nature and quality of the fish feed used. One of the main criticisms of aquaculture is the need to use significant amounts of fish meal, and other marine protein sources, in such feed. Unfortunately, the availability of the oceanic resources, typically used to produce fish feed, cannot be utilized indefinitely to cover the worldwide feed demand caused by ever-increasing aquaculture production. In light of these considerations, this study estimates how aquaculture farm economic outcomes can change by introducing insect meal into the diet of cultivated fish. Several possible economic effects are simulated, based on various scenarios, with different percentages of insect flour in the feed and varying meal prices using a case study of a specialized off-shore sea bass farm in Italy. The findings indicate that the introduction of insect meal—composed of Tenebrio molitor—would increase feeding costs due to the high market prices of this flour and its less convenient feed conversion ratio than that of fish meal.