Environmental Books by SEJ Members
Check out the environmental books authored, co-authored or edited by SEJ members, and published in 2023 or 2024. Links to previous years also included. Members: Get your book listed!
Visibility:
Other or All
Anything that doesn't fit well into the Topics on the Beat category system
SEJ en Español
Esta es la comunidad electrónica de Sociedad de Periodistas Ambientales/Society of Environmental Journalists (SPA/SEJ). SPA/SEJ tiene varias actividades y publicaciones de uso e interés para periodistas de habla hispana.
Visibility:
#SEJ2025 Annual Conference, Arizona, April 23-26
SEJ's 34th annual conference is hosted by Arizona State University in Tempe, located in the East Valley section of metropolitan Phoenix. Registration opens in early January! Be sure to sign up early to secure your preferred tour and/or workshop as both fill quickly.
Topics on the Beat:
Initiatives:
Visibility:
Region:
"U.S. Issues Solar Storm Watch After Large Outburst From the Sun"
"An explosion of particles is expected to reach Earth on Thursday, and could lead to visible Northern Lights in much of the country while also raising power grid concerns."
Source: NYTimes, 10/10/2024
Coverage: SEJ's 33rd Annual Conference
#SEJ2024 took place April 3-7, 2024 in Philadelphia, hosted by the University of Pennsylvania. Find multimedia coverage provided by SEJ, UPenn, our multischool Student Newsroom, volunteers and conference attendees, including videos of the four plenaries. Most sessions were audio-recorded and will be posted as available.
Topics on the Beat:
Visibility:
Agenda: SEJ's 33rd Annual Conference
See the agenda for #SEJ2024 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 3-7, hosted by the University of Pennsylvania.
Topics on the Beat:
Visibility:
"Earthlings Take Note: The Sun Will Be Its Most Active In Two Decades"
"Solar flares, eruptions on the sun’s surface and sunspots are expected to multiply and intensify throughout this year, as our yellow star enters its most active period in two decades. For Earthlings, that could lead to more beautiful dancing aurora far and wide, but also radio blackouts and satellite disruptions."
Source: Washington Post, 01/17/2024
Pages
Advertisement 
