[ECOLOG-L] Five funded PhD student positions in UC Merced
Attached are two announcements for Ph.D. student positions (see details below) for work in: (a) a project investigating the effect of fire on soil structure and organic matter dynamics, and b) four Ph.D. student positions in the Southern Sierra Critical Zone observatory project in projects spanning hydrology, microbiology, biogeochemistry and geochemistry. Please help us spread the word to your network. Students with a MSc in Soil Science, Hydrology, Geology, or related fields are strongly encouraged to apply. Cheers, Asmeret --- Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Soil Biogeochemistry School of Natural Sciences University of California, Merced Office phone: (209) 228-4712 Cell: (510) 967-7196 Fax: (209) 724-4459 E-mail: aabe...@ucmerced.edu Web: http://faculty.ucmerced.edu/aaberhe --- PhD Assistantship in Environmental Systems at the University of California, Merced One PhD assistantships is available for Fall 2014 in the Environmental Systems Graduate Group at University of California, Merced for work in a National Science Foundation funded project investigating the role of low-intensity fires on soil aggregation and effect of organic matter in aggregate stability during low-intensity fires. Interested applicants are encouraged to send a brief statement of interest and their curriculum vitae to Professors Teamrat A. Ghezzehei (taghezze...@ucmerced.edu) or Asmeret Asefaw Berhe (aabe...@ucmerced.edu). More information on work in the Ghezzehei and Berhe labs at UC Merced can be found at our websites http://soilphysics.ucmerced.edu or http://faculty.ucmerced.edu/aaberhe . The application deadline for fall semester enrollment is January 15th, 2013. For early consideration for admission and financial support to the PhD program, apply by December 15. Please visit the Graduate Division application page (http://graduatedivision.ucmerced.edu/prospective-students/how-apply) to submit application materials. -- Graduate Assistantships in Critical Zone Science at UC Merced Up to four research assistantships are available for Fall 2014 for work in the Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory (SSCZO). See http://criticalzone.org/sierra/ for background on the SSCZO. Available positions will cover research interest in the areas of mountain hydrology, ecosystem ecology and biogeochemistry, soil microbiology and organic matter processes, and geochemistry. Preference given to applicants interested in pursuing a Ph.D. Applicants are encouraged to communicate with SSCZO faculty, including Professors Roger Bales (rba...@ucmerced.edu), Martha Conklin (mconk...@ucmerced.edu), Stephen C. Hart (sha...@ucmerced.edu), Asmeret Asefaw Berhe (aabe...@ucmerced.edu), or Marilyn Fogel (mfo...@ucmerced.edu). Graduate students at UC Merced join an interdisciplinary graduate group. SSCZO faculty are members of the Environmental Systems (ES) graduate group (https://es.ucmerced.edu/), and some are also members of the Quantitative and Systems Biology (QSB) graduate group (http://qsb.ucmerced.edu/). --- Please see http://graduatedivision.ucmerced.edu/academic-studies for more information about graduate programs at UC Merced. The Environmental Systems graduate program trains students to tackle the most challenging problems facing our planet – water, soil, climate, energy and resources. Through understanding the Earth as an integrated system of atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere that intersects human society, ES students are uniquely poised to address critical research needs of the environment and its sustainability. Graduates are prepared for careers in academia, research, government, and industry that integrate expertise from across engineering, natural sciences and social sciences. The application deadline for Fall semester 2014 enrollment is January 15th, 2014. For early consideration for admission and financial support to the Ph.D. program, apply by December 15th, 2013. Please visit the Graduate Division application page (http://graduatedivision.ucmerced.edu/prospective-students/how-apply) to submit application materials.
[ECOLOG-L] Ecology Postdoc with Jonathan Levine at ETH Zurich
Ecology Postdoctoral Position in Jonathan Levine’s group at ETH Zurich A two year postdoctoral position in ecology is available in the research group of Jonathan Levine at ETH Zurich, with a flexible 2014 start date. In collaboration with Levine, the successful candidate will develop a project combining empirical and theoretical approaches to explore questions in plant population and community ecology. The research focus is flexible and those with plant, non-plant, or theoretical backgrounds are encouraged to apply. Research in the Levine group focuses on three general problems: (1) the maintenance of species diversity in communities, (2) the determinants of the success and impacts of biological invasions, and (3) plant community responses to climate change. Our coexistence projects explore how individual variation, community drift, plant traits, and phylogeny influence the outcome of competitive interactions. Our invasions projects explore the role of landscape patchiness, rapid evolution, and genetic variation in influencing invasion success. Our climate change projects ask how changing competitor identity influences plant species response to warmer climates, and how phenological shifts with climate change alter population trajectories and opportunities for coexistence. All projects combine empirical approaches with mathematical theory to achieve their aims. The postdoc will have the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in Europe, California, and elsewhere. Work-related interactions will be in English. The Levine group currently includes five postdoctoral researchers, one graduate student, and three project managers. Outstanding research groups at ETH Zurich www.ibz.ethz.ch/people/index and the adjacent University of Zurich www.ieu.uzh.ch/staff/staff.php offer numerous opportunities for interaction and collaboration. Also in Zurich are WSL- the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research, WSL, and Eawag- the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology. Your application includes a research statement including one to two paragraphs describing the type of projects of interest, a curriculum vitae, and the contact information for three references. Application review will begin January 13, 2014, and continue until the position is filled. To submit your application, visit https://pub.refline.ch//845721/2873/++publications++/1/index.html
[ECOLOG-L] PhD Opportunity - Genetics of white-tailed deer in the eastern US
Agency: Pennsylvania Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit Location: Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA Job Description: PhD graduate student assistantship is available to start in the summer/fall 2014 in the Pennsylvania Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit in the Department of Ecosystem Science and Management at Pennsylvania State University. The position is fully funded by the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries and the Pennsylvania Game Commission for 4.5 years. The project involves research on landscape genetics of white-tailed deer from tissue samples that have been collected during surveillance for chronic wasting disease in several eastern states. The ideal candidate will have experience with landscape genetics, Program R, Geographic Information Systems, and experience in extraction, amplification, and genotyping of DNA from tissue samples. Qualifications: Minimum of a MS degree in Wildlife and Fisheries Science or related field with background in population/conservation/landscape genetics. Graduate research will primarily be laboratory analysis of tissue samples collected previously but will include some travel for field work to collect tissue samples. The most qualified applicants will have previous experience in a genetics laboratory, a minimum of 2 manuscripts either submitted or in press in any area of research, and an interest in landscape genetics as it pertains to focused disease surveillance and spread. Interested applicants should submit the following items: 1) C.V. with competitive GPA and GREs, and also include contact information for 3 references and 2) a 1-2 page description of research interests and responses to qualifications. Applications should be submitted in a single file (pdf, Word) by email to wdwal...@psu.edu with the Subject line: GRADUATE STUDENT ASSISTANTSHIP Salary: Tuition and stipend of about $23,000 per year that includes summer salary Last Date to apply: 1 February 2014 but I will review applications as they arrive. Website: http://www.coopunits.org/Pennsylvania/People/David_Walter/index.html Contact: W. David Walter
[ECOLOG-L] University of Michigan: EEB Early Career Scientist Symposium
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS TENTH ANNUAL EARLY CAREER SCIENTISTS SYMPOSIUM HUMANS AS A FORCE OF ECOLOGICAL AND EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE The Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Michigan invites nominations of outstanding scientists early in their careers to participate in an exciting international symposium about the effects of human activities on ecological and evolutionary processes around the world. The symposium events will take place from 28-30 March 2014, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Seven early career scientists, alongside two keynote speakers, will be selected to present their work and to participate in panel discussions. We welcome nominations of early career scientists who are studying how human activities have affected processes (as opposed to an enumeration of declining or extinct components) of ecology or evolution. Potential topics include changes in nutrient cycling, food-web interactions, evolution of resistance to antibiotics or pesticides, as well as facilitation of ecosystem function through maintenance of diverse managed ecosystems. The research focus can range from organisms (microbes to mammoths) to ecosystems in modern or prehistoric times, using observational, experimental, or theoretical approaches. We are interested in scientists with diverse expertise (academic, policy, non-profit, or management). Early career scientists are considered senior graduate students (who stand to receive their Ph.D. within one year), postdoctoral researchers, and first- or second-year faculty. A colleague or advisor must provide the nomination. The nomination consists of a brief letter of recommendation addressing the nominees scientific promise and ability to give a good talk, the nominee's curriculum vitae, and a brief abstract of the proposed presentation ( 200 words, written by the nominee). Nominations may be sent electronically (in one file, please) to eeb-ecss-nominat...@umich.edu using the nominee's name as the subject line (last name first, please). More information is available at http://sitemaker.umich.edu/ecss2014. All nominations must be received by December 16, 2013, at 5 pm. Selected participants will be contacted by January 1, 2014, and will have all expenses covered (registration, travel and accommodation). An official announcement of the slate of speakers will be issued soon thereafter. For more information, contact Cindy Carl at cac...@umich.edu. The 2014 Early Career Scientists Symposium scientific committee includes: Catherine Badgley cbadg...@umich.edu Bradley Cardinale bradc...@umich.edu Vincent Denef vde...@umich.edu Thomas Jenkinsontsjen...@umich.edu Theresa Ong weiyi...@umich.edu The University of Michigan EEB website is http://www.lsa.umich.edu/eeb/
[ECOLOG-L] Postdoc Researcher at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies
Postdoc Opening at the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies Date: December 12, 2013 TITLE: Postdoctoral Associate DURATION: Full-time. One year position with possible extension. DUTIES: Postdoctoral Researcher sought to conduct research on the influence of urban stressors on stream ecosystem function. The postdoc will be based at the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in Millbrook, NY and will conduct research at the Baltimore Ecosystem Study LTER site and in artificial streams. BACKGROUND: Ph.D. in stream ecology, limnology, microbial ecology or ecotoxicology or related field required. Competence in areas of biogeochemistry, ecosystem metabolism, and/or microbial ecology is highly desirable. CLOSING DATE: Dec 31, 2013 ORIGINATOR: Dr. Emma J. Rosi-Marshall TO APPLY: To apply, please send a brief cover letter, resume, and the names and full contact information (including email addresses) for three professional references to: Human Resources Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies Job Ref.: 13021-I P.O. Box AB Millbrook, New York 12545 E-mail: j...@caryinstitute.org AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER—MIN/FEM/VET/DISAB
[ECOLOG-L] Vegetation monitoring positions on the CO plateau
Biological Science Technician (plants) GS-4/5/6 seasonal - 8 positions National Park Service – Northern Colorado Plateau Inventory and Monitoring Network Moab, UT with travel throughout Utah and western Colorado April - October Job description The incumbent works in up to 16 national park units on the northern Colorado Plateau and serves as a seasonal Biological Science Technician for one or more of the following monitoring protocols: uplands (vegetation and soils), wadeable streams (vegetation and geomorphology), exotic plants (early detection), and big rivers (vegetation and geomorphology). This position reports to two field crew leaders and works as part of a 2-6 member crew. Major Duties include: 1. Collecting plant, soil, and geomorphology data using established network monitoring protocols. 2. Accurately identifying Northern Colorado Plateau vegetation to the species level in the field or in the office using standard floras. 3. Entering data and following quality assurance procedures to ensure accurate data transcription into established databases. 4. Conducting fieldwork in remote backcountry settings and under difficult conditions in a safe and efficient manner. 5. Using 4WD and off-trail hiking to access monitoring sites. 6. Using topographic maps, compasses, aerial photographs and GPS units to locate and relocate monitoring sites. This position works eight 10-hour days followed by 6 days off and requires constant travel to parks within Utah and western Colorado. Crew members are required to hike off trail with heavy packs, sometimes in extremely hot weather and through thick vegetation. Field crews camp in remote backcountry locations. To apply, view the full job description at: https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/357240900 Applications due by December 18. For more information on the Northern Colorado Plateau Network, see http://science.nature.nps.gov/im/units/ncpn/index.cfm For more information about these positions, contact dana_witwi...@nps.gov.
[ECOLOG-L] USGS Biological Science Technician (GG-6) - Avian Point Counts
We are seeking avian field technicians ($16.73/hour plus $18 field per diem) to perform point counts in isolated and scenic areas of Utah, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho and northeastern California. This work is part of the SAGESTEP project (www.sagestep.org), a large-scale experimental study investigating the post-treatment response of the bird community following management actions in sagebrush shrublands and juniper-pinyon pine woodlands. Samplingprotocol consists of variable distance point counts and data entry. We will be collecting data on the entire suite of species with focal species including gray flycatcher, dusky flycatcher, sage thrasher, sage sparrow, vesper sparrow, Brewer’s sparrow, black-throated sparrow, and green-tailed towhee. Applicants should know or be able to quickly learn western bird species by sight and sound. Last season we detected over 150 species. Vegetation sampling will follow bird survey efforts at a subset of surveyed point count locations. Preference will be given to energetic, detail-oriented candidates with experience in songbird point-count surveys. Experience creating and manipulating spreadsheet documents and using GIS/GPS for navigation purposes is highly desirable. This is a physically demanding job, involving hiking and camping in rugged terrain for 8 to 10 days and extended hours in the field during some periods of this research. Remote field conditions include exposure to wind, dust, heat, cold, and intense sun at elevations exceeding 5,000 feet. These GG-06 positions are full-time, temporary employment, stationed in Elko, NV. The position start date is April 21 and will extend to August 22, with possible extension based on crew availability and site phenology. To qualify for this position, applicants need 1 year and 9 months of field experience or 4 years of college with courses related to the work of the position to be filled, plus at least 3 months of field work experience surveying songbirds. For inquiries related to the positions, please contact Steve Hanser (208 426-2892, shan...@usgs.gov). To apply, please send: 1) cover letter indicating field season availability and this announcement number: SRFS-14-001, 2) resume including professional experience (** PLEASE ** indicate starting and ending dates [mm/dd/yy] with hours per week worked for each position), 3) three references, and 4) copies of academic transcripts (unofficial transcripts are acceptable). Applications can be sent via mail or email to Michelle Schatz (michelle_sch...@usgs.gov; USGS-Biological Resources Division, Forest Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center, 777 NW 9th St., Suite 400, Corvallis, OR 97330). Applications must be received by December 27, 2013 Steve Hanser Wildlife Biologist USGS Forest Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center Snake River Field Station 970 Lusk St. Boise, ID 83706 shan...@usgs.gov PH: 208-426-2892 FAX: 208-426-5210
[ECOLOG-L] Please Help NEON improve its data portal: short survey
Hi ecolog readers, NEON, the National Ecological Observatory Network (neoninc.orghttp://neoninc.org/), is building a data portal /web site that will deliver spatially distributed ecological data (aquatic, terrestrial, airborne remote sensing, and satellite derived products) over 30 years. This data can be used by anyone, at no cost, to support research and education. NEON wants to ensure that our portal is optimized for your use! And as such, we'd greatly appreciate your taking 5 minutes to fill out a brief, 18-question survey that will inform optimization of our portal website. https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/2013NEON Many thanks for your time in helping us build a great data portal / website! Leah Leah A. Wasser Remote Sensing Ecologist Senior Science Education, Universities National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) Boulder, CO
[ECOLOG-L] Teaching Assistant Professor of Geospatial Analytics and Associate Director of Professional Education
Teaching Assistant Professor of Geospatial Analytics and Associate Director of Professional Education NC State University invites applications for a faculty position of Teaching Assistant Professor of Geospatial Analytics (non-tenure track) and Associate Director of Professional Education in the Center for Earth Observation (CEO). The successful candidate of this new position will play a leadership role in coordinating and teaching the rapidly growing professional masters of Geospatial Information Science and Technology (MGIST). CEO is an interdisciplinary research and teaching center focused on geospatial analytics for measuring, modeling, and visualizing sustainable solutions to environmental and societal challenges (new website coming soon). Through CEO, this position will have the opportunity to interact with the new Geospatial Analytics initiative of the Chancellors Faculty Excellence Program (http://www.ncsu.edu/faculty-and-staff/workthatmatters) and work with the growing group of geospatial scientists and interdisciplinary mix of 20+ PhD and MS students across the natural, social, and computer sciences. The MGIST academic program currently includes: 1) the well-enrolled (100+) MGIST, 2) a large graduate certificate program in GIS, 3) a graduate minor in GIS, and 4) a graduate minor in Remote Sensing (http://gis.ncsu.edu/academic/academic.php). Founded in 1887, North Carolina State University is a land-grant institution distinguished by its exceptional quality of research, teaching, extension, and public service. Located in Raleigh, North Carolina, NC State is the largest university in the state, with more than 34,000 students and 8,000 faculty and staff. National rankings consistently rank Raleigh and its surrounding region among the five best places in the country to live and work, with a highly educated workforce, moderate weather, reasonable cost of living, and a welcoming environment. A collaborative, supportive environment for business and innovation and research collaborations with area universities and the Research Triangle Park are compelling reasons for relocation to the area. Job duties 1) Develop and maintain a vision for growth and teaching excellence in GIST including leadership of pedagogical grant proposals and scholarship; 2) Coordinate course scheduling, student advising, website updates; and special outreach and education events 3) Teach graduate courses in GIST and remote sensing and contribute to mentoring graduate students The anticipated time distribution among these duties is 45% teaching and mentoring, 45% administration, and 10% service. Minimum education/experience PhD in geospatial sciences, geography, geomatics, environmental sciences, or a related field. Departmental required skills: Commitment to teaching excellence with an established publication record. To Apply: The position and application procedures are described in detail at https://jobs.ncsu.edu/postings/31341. All applications must be submitted electronically. Applications submitted by February 9, 2014 will receive full consideration. Inquiries can be addressed to: Dr. Ross Meentemeyer, Director, Center for Earth Observation; Professor, Chancellors Faculty Excellence Program in Geospatial Analytics, Box 8008, NCSU Campus, Raleigh, NC 27695, Phone: 919- 513-2372, Email: ross_meenteme...@ncsu.edu, Web: http://workthatmatters.ncsu.edu/newhires/meentemeyer.php NC State University is an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer. In addition, NC State welcomes all persons without regard to sexual orientation or genetic information. Persons with disabilities requiring accommodations in the application and interview process please call (919) 515-3148.
[ECOLOG-L] PhD Position - Population dynamics of spruce grouse in managed forest landscapes
We are seeking applicants for a PhD position evaluating the demographics of spruce grouse under varying silvicultural practices in the commercially managed forests of Northern Maine. This study will follow an initial three-years of ongoing work in this system, which was targeted at understanding spruce-grouse occupancy of managed forest stands, as well as home range and habitat associations of spruce grouse during the breeding season. The student will expand on this ongoing work and develop a dissertation that evaluates the effects of habitat composition and forest management on spruce grouse demographic rates (e.g. adult survival, nest success, survival of young) and population performance, as well as other questions of interest to the student. We expect the successful candidate to assist the current graduate student with data collection during the 2014 spring/summer field season, and then to manage field operations during subsequent years of the student’s PhD program, which will begin officially in September 2014. Data from the first three years of study will be available to the student for use in developing their dissertation. The student will be a member of the Department of Wildlife Ecology at the University of Maine, and will be co-advised by Dr. Erik Blomberg and Dr. Daniel Harrison. Required Qualifications: Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from a Wildlife Ecology, Biology, Natural Resource, or related program. A positive attitude and the ability to supervise a field crew in a remote setting with limited communication is a must. The ability to tolerate less-than-pleasant field conditions, which include muggy buggy summers and cold snowy winters, is also mandatory. Must be physically fit and capable of hiking long distances in dense eastern forest habitat. Strong oral and written communication skills and evidence of progress in publishing work form the M.S. degree is highly desirable. Experience with field work and quantitative analyses, as well as strong recommendations are required. Must possess a valid driver’s license. Desired qualifications: Preference will be given to applicants with experience working in in forest communities and with knowledge of forest ecology. Prior experience with the following field skills: radio telemetry, avian capture and handling, vegetation sampling and identification of eastern forest plants, use of 4x4 vehicles, snowmobile operation. Prior experience or exposure in coursework with the following quantitative skills: capture-mark-recapture analysis, regression-based modelling, information-theoretic hypothesis testing. Strong academic record including undergraduate and graduate GPA, GRE scores, presentation at professional conferences, and one or more peer-reviewed publication or evidence of publishing experience (i.e. publications currently in review). Stipend: $19,123 per year plus tuition and ½ Health Insurance Premium. To apply please submit the following materials to Dr. Erik Blomberg ( erik.blomb...@maine.edu): Cover letter describing your qualifications for the position, CV/Resume including GRE scores, contact information for at least three professional references, and a writing sample (master’s thesis or published manuscript). Applications will be reviewed as they are received, and should be submitted by 1 February for full consideration. Start date no later than 1 May 2014.
[ECOLOG-L] Graduate Research Opportunity: Rare Thistle and Invasives in Michigan
Graduate Research Opportunity (M.S. in Biology) at East Carolina University and the University of Michigan Biological Station Project: Threat assessment and mitigation in fresh water dune landscapes-Pitcher's thistle, invasive plants, and control of biocontrol weevils Limited summer and academic year support for research and graduate teaching assistantships is available to suitable graduate students beginning June 2014 for work on aspects of the ecology and conservation of the federally threatened Pitcher's thistle of Great Lakes shorelines, and its association with biocontrol agents (weevils) of invasive weeds, including population dynamics in the field, plant-insect interactions, insect control, and applications of remote sensing techniques. For further information, contact: Claudia L. Jolls, Ph.D. Associate Professor Plant Ecology and Conservation Department of Biology Howell Science Complex MS-551 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27858-4353 jol...@ecu.edumailto:jol...@ecu.edu (252) 328-6295 (telephone)
[ECOLOG-L] large data storage off-site
Hello all, There is a possibility that our program will be in need of long-term data storage of approximately 2 TB a year (10 TB over a 5 year period) for sound files and we are looking for alternatives to the purchase of a server on campus. Is there a facility or cyberinfrastructure available in the region (midwest) or nationally that can handle this volume of data at a cost of a few thousand dollars a year or less? I appreciate your help, Beth Davis Bowles, Ph.D. Missouri State University
[ECOLOG-L] Filmmaking For Scientists - Friday Harbor Labs
Are you interested in making a short film about your work? We are happy to announce an upcoming ScienceFilm Training Workshop: Overview: This 7-day immersion workshop will teach participants to communicate scientific findings, natural history information, or conservation messages by creating compelling, professional-quality videos. Topics will include story selection, planning, writing, camera technique, voiceovers, technical aspects of video and audio production, basic video and audio editing, project output, and distribution. These technical elements will underpin the main focus of the workshop: effective storytelling through video. The hands-on approach will be emphasized, and participants will put concepts introduced in lecture into daily practice. Opportunities will exist for shooting in the field and studio. Collaborative opportunities may arise between participants and researchers working at Friday Harbor Laboratories. Participants will also critique existing documentaries, and by the end of the workshop, students will produce a short film on a topic of their choosing. Target audience: This workshop is intended for academic scientists at any level (undergraduate, graduate, postdoc, faculty, or emeritus) as well as professional biologists (government, NGO, industry, etc.). Interested individuals from the general public will also be considered. No prior film making experience is required. The workshop will run with a minimum of 10 participants, and a maximum of 20. Where: University of Washington Friday Harbor Laboratories When: Feb 16 - Feb 23, 2014 Cost: US$1599 Includes workshop fees, supplies equipment, housing, and lab user fees. Online Registration Click here Paper Registration Form: click here to download Registration Deadline: Feb 1, 2014 For further information, visit our website: www.sciencefilm.org, or email i...@sciencefilm.org Hope you can join us! The ScienceFilm Team ~ Colin Bates, Ph.D. Division of Life Sciences Quest University Canada www.questu.ca office phone: 604-898-8077 colin.ba...@questu.ca Jeff Morales Producer/Director/Cinematographer V0NIG0 FILMS 273 David Road Bowen Island, BC V0N1G1 Canada +1 604-947-0667 h/o +1 604-375-0580 c skype: vonigofilms www.sciencefilm.org www.vonigofilms.com
