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- RU Biking?
- Happy Leap Day
- Gasland: Film Screening and Panel Discussion
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- Interesting participatory techniques
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- How important are soils in National Parks?
- Internship at Montclair State
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- For those of you interested in building your profe...
- Spring 2012 Environmental Geomatics Lecture
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- A Sunday walk in HMF
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- Changing the way you see old places
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Popular Posts
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When the kids try to dig a hole straight down through the Earth, where are they headed? Strange Maps has posted a great map of all of the l...
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It turns out that even the wealthiest communities have problems worth people building homes that are too large. It has been added to our m...
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For Research Methods you might want to peek ahead at this paper: Aaron W. Thompson, Linda Stalker Prokopy, Kristin Floress and Denise C. ...
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During my visit to Louisiana I got to serve as a guest critic on a design jury at the Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture . The s...
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DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES Presents a Fall 2009 seminar DR. DAVID HILL DEPT. OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING RUTGERS UNIVER...
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It turns out that in their rush to assemble those FEMA trailers, that they a) built them poorly and b) used toxic materials. A recent repor...
About the Author
- David Tulloch
- Director of SEBS General Honors Program and Professor of Landscape Architecture in Rutgers’ School of Environmental and Biological Sciences and Associate Director of the Grant F. Walton Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis. Dr. Tulloch can be reached at tulloch[at]crssa.rutgers.edu Research online at: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0692-9190 https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=lOLIQZ8AAAAJ&hl=en https://crssa.rutgers.edu/projects/geohealth/
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2 comments:
The controversy herein exhibits an interesting parallel to accessibility quandries in National Parks and wildlands: Should land be preserved or improved if there is nobody to see or use it? I would say "yes" in general and "yes" in this case in particular. However, I could see wavering when faced with financial resource scarcity.
I totally second Puk!
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