E2C YouTube website — view past workshops

Save-the-date for 2023 – 2024. More details will be provided as they are confirmed.

23 Sept — Kottie Christie-Blick: Climate Change: Physical Modeling to Conceptual Modeling – for middle school and high school teachers. (hybrid/on-campus and zoom)

14 Oct — Lamont Open House

21 Oct — Tom McGuire:Arizona’s Water Future; Sources; “The Law of the River”; and Planning for a Changing Climate. (zoom)

16 Dec — Esther Muturi (with Glenn Dolphin), University of Calgary (zoom)

20 Jan — Margie Turrin:  Polar Climate Ambassadors: Tools for improving polar climate literacy in your students. (zoom)

3 Feb–Ben Bostick: Direct observations of climate and environmental injustice in cities using low cost sensor arrays. (hybrid: on-campus and zoom)

16 Mar — Maya Pincus: Traveling through time with the International Ocean Discovery Program (hybrid/on-campus and zoom)

30 Mar–Mike Kaplan: What causes the Andes to rise up and erode down? (hybrid/on-campus and zoom)

13 Apr — Einat Lev

11 May — Dallas Abbott (hybrid: on-campus and zoom)

Earth2Class (Earth to Class) E2C is a unique science/math/technology resource for K-12 teachers, students, the general public, and geoscientists. It is a collaboration among researchers and an Earth Science educator at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University; technology integration specialists from Brasil; UFVJM, Diamantina, M.G. Brasil; classroom teachers from New York, New Jersey, and elsewhere. E2C centers around “Saturday Workshops for Educators” held at Columbia’s Lamont Campus in Palisades N.Y. One key feature to E2C is involvement of LDEO scientists. Their availability through workshops, web site postings, and e-mail allow teachers and students access to cutting-edge research which can be used to develop learning activities directly linked to “real-world problems,” and provide scientists with an effective format to disseminate their discoveries more broadly. Since 1998, we have provided more than 230 Workshops featuring more than 120 LDEO scientists, plus programs in Brazil.