Results for "Smithsonian Institution. Assistant Secretary for Science"

     
    Showing results 1129 - 1140 of 21910 for Smithsonian Institution. Assistant Secretary for Science
    1. The Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute's Rachel Collin, Evolutionary Biologist and Director of their Bocas Del Toro Research Station, studies the evolution of marine gastropods (snails) and oversees multiple disciplines of marine biology at the Collin Lab in Bocas del Toro. #Groundbreaker

      Women in Science Wednesday: Dr. Rachel Collin

      • Date: April 8, 2015
      • Creator: Effie Kapsalis
      • Description: The Smithsonian Tropical Research Center's Dr. Rachel Collin, Evolutionary Biologist and Director of their Bocas Del Toro Research Station, studies the evolution of marine gastropods (snails) and oversees multiple disciplines of marine biology at the Collin Lab in Bocas del Toro. #Groundbreaker

    2.  
    3. Biologist and ichthyologist Ida May Mellen (1877-1970) was an expert on fish diseases and worked at the New York Aquarium, 1916-1929. She wrote numerous books and articles about marine biology.

      Women In Science Wednesday: Ida May Mellen

      • Date: November 5, 2014
      • Creator: Effie Kapsalis
      • Description: A weekly feature highlighting group groundbreaking women in science.

    4.  
    5. Webpage

      National Postal Museum

      • Date: April 14, 2011
      • Description: Access the official records of the Smithsonian Institution and learn about its history, key events, people, and research.

    6.  
    7. Portrait of Richard Rathbun

      Portrait of Richard Rathbun

      • Date: c. 1880
      • Creator: Unknown
      • Creator: Unknown

    8.  
    9. Document

      Torch Summer/1972

      • Description: SIA Record Unit 000371, Smithsonian Institution., Office of Public Affairs, The Torch, 1955-1960, 1965-1988, 1972 Box 1 Folder Summer

    10.  
    11. Biologist Betty Jane Landrum (far right) worked at the Smithsonian Oceanographic Sorting Center (1965-1989) supporting systematic research all over the world. She was awarded the Smithsonian Career Service award in 1976 and was honored for her contributions to Antarctic research with the naming of a geographic feature, Landrum Island. #Groundbreaker

      Women in Science Wednesday: Betty Jane Landrum

      • Date: June 3, 2015
      • Creator: Effie Kapsalis
      • Description: In Memoriam: Betty Jane Landrum, longtime partner and wife of reference archivist, Ellen Alers. Biologist Betty Jane Landrum (far right) worked at the Smithsonian Oceanographic Sorting Center (1965-1974) supporting systematic research all over the world. She was awarded the Smithsonian Career Service award in 1976 and was honored for her contributions to Antarctic research

    12.  
    13. Subject Files, 1965-1987, 1965, Smithsonian Institution Archives, SIA RS00725.

      Subject Files, 1965-1987

      • Date: 1965 1965-1986 1965-1987
      • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Assistant Secretary for Museum Programs

    14.  
    15. Document

      15 Organizers Plan National Institution for the Promotion of Science | Smithsonian Institution A

      •  
      • Collection

        Subject Files, 2000-2008

        • Date: 2000 2000-2008
        • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Office of the Secretary Executive Assistant to the Secretary

      •  

      • Happy National Chemistry Week!

        • Date: October 25, 2012
        • Creator: Kirsten Tyree
        • Description: Here are some of the scientific discoveries made while conserving Joseph Henry’s Record of Experiments Book I on electromagnetism.

      •  
      • SI History Chronology

        President Reagan Visits NMAA

        • Date: July 24, 1981

      •  
      • Reproductive physiologist, Dr. JoGayle Howard, Smithsonian National Zoo, dedicated her life to helping the reproduction of endangered species such as the black-footed ferret and clouded leopard. In 2010, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service gave Howard the prestigious award, “Recovery Champion.” #Groundbreaker

        Women in Science Wednesday: Dr. JoGayle Howard

        • Date: July 29, 2015
        • Creator: Effie Kapsalis
        • Description: In Memorium: Dr. JoGayle Howard died March 5, 2011 at age 59, in Washington, D.C. from malignant melanoma. Her legacy lives on in the survival of the species that she studied, including the black-footed ferret, giant panda, clouded leopard, cheetah, fishing cat, Florida panther and elephant. Reproductive physiologist, Dr. JoGayle Howard, Smithsonian National Zoo, dedicated her

      •  
      Showing results 1129 - 1140 of 21910 for Smithsonian Institution. Assistant Secretary for Science

      Pages