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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//NextToU//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:cdb554de-246b-45f0-8880-03ff3d488351@nexttoyou
DTSTAMP:20261106T171643Z
DTSTART:20261113T020000Z
DTEND:20261113T033000Z
SUMMARY:Fall 2026 Thomas Condon Lecture by Jacquelyn Gill
LOCATION:Oregon State University Campus To be determined
DESCRIPTION:Thinking in Mammoth Time: What Lost Ecosystems Can Teach Us Ab
 out Our Living PlanetThinking in Mammoth Time: What Lost Ecosystems Can T
 each Us About Our Living Planet\n\nREGISTRATION\nSpeaker: Jacquelyn Gill\
 , professor of Paleoecology\, University of Maine\n\nTalk summary: Twenty
  thousand years ago\, North America was home to mammoths\, giant beavers\
 , massive ice sheets\, and ecosystems unlike anything found today. This l
 ong-lost world is much closer to us than most people realize\, and its le
 gacy is still shaping the ecosystems we live in today. By reading clues p
 reserved in ancient pollen\, bones\, lake mud\, and even DNA recovered fr
 om frozen feces\, scientists can reconstruct these vanished landscapes in
  astonishing detail\, revealing new insights into how ecosystems respond 
 to profound environmental change. In this journey through the Pleistocene
 \, paleoecologist Dr. Jacquelyn Gill reveals how we study these lost worl
 ds and invites us to think in "mammoth time\," discovering what the fossi
 l record can teach us about our own changing planet.\n\nhttp://next-to-u.
 app/events/cdb554de-246b-45f0-8880-03ff3d488351
URL:http://next-to-u.app/events/cdb554de-246b-45f0-8880-03ff3d488351
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