E.O. Wilson
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Edward O. Wilson: A Personal Tribute Out of his many accomplishments, the late ecologist’s conservation work will be his most lasting legacy.
A retrospective from the National Academy of Sciences. https://www.pnas.org/content/119/5/e2200201119
Edward Osborne Wilson, Naturalist (1929–2021) In January 1980, at the commencement of a new decade, the journal Harvard Magazine asked several Harvard professors what they consider to be the major problems for humanity in the future. Edward O. Wilson replied (1): > The worst that can happen—will happen—is not energy depletion, economic coll...
Dr. Wilson once said, “You are capable of more than you know. Choose a goal that seems right for you and strive to be the best, however hard the path. Aim high. Behave honorably. Prepare to be alone at times, and to endure failure. Persist! The world needs all you can give.”
https://www.half-earthproject.org/remembrances-of-e-o-wilson-1929-2021/
Remembrances of E.O. Wilson (1929 - 2021) - Half-Earth Since the passing of E.O. Wilson at age 92 on December 26, an outpouring of condolences, remembrances, and tributes have been shared from around the world. World leaders, distinguished scientists, former students, and conservation giants have offered their thoughts on the incredible impact and inspi...
Remembering E.O. Wilson's Wish for a More Sustainable Existence From a lifelong passion for ants, E.O. Wilson guided humanity to think of conservation
We are heartbroken. The Earth has lost one of its finest humans. Rest in Peace Ed. https://www.npr.org/2021/12/27/1068238333/e-o-wilson-dead-sociobiology-entomology-ant-man
E.O. Wilson, famed entomologist and pioneer in the field of sociobiology, dies at 92 The influential and sometimes controversial Harvard professor first made his name studying ants. He later broadened his scope to the intersection between human behavior and genetics.
Ed with a familiar face.
"Mr. Wilson has always had a knack for reducing complex problems to simple number games, easy-to-grasp metaphors or memorable anecdotes. A world-famous scientist, winner of many medals and honorary doctorates, celebrated for his research on ant communication and evolutionary equilibrium in island settings, he has also swept up awards in the field of literature, including two Pulitzers and, for his novel titled (what else?) “Anthill” (2010), the Chicago Tribune Heartland Prize for fiction. Earlier this year came the ultimate literary sanctification, inclusion in the venerable Library of America, where Mr. Wilson is now rubbing shoulders with just a handful of other nature observers: John James Audubon, Rachel Carson, Loren Eiseley, Aldo Leopold and John Muir. And, as if further corroboration of Wilson’s eminence were needed, we now also have 'Scientist,' a full-length biography by Richard Rhodes, whose previous work in the genre includes the popular ''John James Audubon: The Making of an American' (2004). "
https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-ant-mans-world-edward-o-wilson-scientist-richard-rhodes-review-11634309257
The Ant Man’s World: ‘Edward O. Wilson’ and ‘Scientist’ The researcher and writer who has made the world of social insects his life’s work has also become their interpreter.
The next step in saving the planet:
E O Wilson and Sean Carroll in conversation.
https://mosaicscience.com/story/wilson-and-carroll/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qzQBFlFdRPk&ab_channel=Grist
E.O. Wilson explains the meaning of human existence, in 6 minutes. When noted biologist and public intellectual E.O. Wilson visited the Grist offices touting his new book The Meaning of Human Existence, we took the opportuni...
A young Edward O. Wilson in 1932.
Edward Wilson, Eagle Scout, 1944.
Biologist, naturalist and writer Edward O Wilson, at the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University. Photo by Suzanne Kreite.
https://bigthink.com/think-tank/eo-wilson-et
Pulitzer Prize-winning biologist Edward O. Wilson draws from Darwinian theory to posit the appearance and characteristics of an extraterrestrial life form. "E.T. is out there," says Wilson, and their more like us than we may realize.
E.O. Wilson: E.T. Is Out There and He/She Probably Looks Like This Pulitzer Prize-winning biologist Edward O. Wilson draws from Darwinian theory to posit the appearance and characteristics of an extraterrestrial life form. "E.T. is out there," says Wilson, and their more like us than we may realize.
E.O. Wilson on Lignumvitae Key by Jennie Summerall / Oil on canvas.
https://www.quantamagazine.org/videos/eo-wilson/
Edward O. Wilson on the Evolution of Social Behaviors | Quanta Magazine For more than six decades, the influential biologist Edward O. Wilson has drawn connections between evolution, ecology and behavior, often sparking
Another Life: Emotional human bond with natural world increased in lockdown Michael Viney: People sought out trees, gardens and landscapes, the chance of wildlife large or small
https://www.chronicle.com/article/a-legendary-scientist-sounds-off-on-the-trouble-with-stem/
A Legendary Scientist Sounds Off on the Trouble With STEM E.O. Wilson on the next big thing, the gladiatorial nature of academe, and the world beyond the human senses.
Thumbs Up For Graphic Adaptation of E.O. Wilson’s Naturalist
https://emagazine.com/thumbs-up-for-graphic-adaptation-of-e-o-wilsons-naturalist/
From the Academy of Achievement.
https://www.bostonglobe.com/2020/08/13/arts/expert-shares-amazing-anecdotes-tales-ant-world/
E.O. Wilson shares amazing anecdotes in ‘Tales From the Ant World’ - The Boston Globe Ants just naturally prompt comparisons with space aliens, and renowned naturalist and emeritus Harvard University professor Edward O. Wilson isn’t two pages into his latest book, “Tales From the Ant World,” before he’s making the comparison himself.
E.O. Wilson explains why parks and nature are really good for your brain The originator of the concept of "biophilia" — 30 years ago — reflects on its modern resonance.
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20200318-the-worlds-largest-nature-reserve
The plan to turn half the world into a reserve for nature Scientists and conservationists are proposing that up to half of Earth’s land and oceans be protected for nature. Is it a necessary step or a pipe dream?
"Fog hovered over the water, and the engine of the Research Vessel E.O. Wilson rumbled." https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/31/science/underwater-forest-shipworms.html
A Forest Submerged 60,000 Years Ago Could Save Your Life One Day Before this underwater forest disappears, scientists recently raced to search for shipworms and other sea life that might conceal medicine of the future.