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Shooting for Lucky Brand Jeans and babysitting my daughter - Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Fashion & Beauty on Location = © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No usage allowed including copying or sharing without written permsiion.
Beauty in a mini dress - Hair & Make-up by Nicole Bohrer Reed - Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
National Public Lands Day 2015
Goodenough Creek Restoration Work
BLM Pocatello Field Office, Idaho
About 20 volunteers planted trees, built fence and seeded the restored pool-and-drop Goodenough Creek and campground area on National Public Lands Day 09/26/15. Goodenough Creek and Campground is at the foot of the Bannock Range. Campground amenities include 13 primitive campsites and 3 Picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilet, portable toilet (seasonal), trails, parking lot and playground. Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation provided a grant allowing the Bureau of Land Management Pocatello Field Office (PFO) to install a 30-foot ATV bridge across Goodenough Creek. The bridge enhances the safety of ATV and motorcycle users crossing the creek while protecting fish migration for the Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout.
We changed from the illegal lead acid wet cell to this sealed $50 unit for the interior lights..
See discussion of AGM batteries here...
mechanics.stackexchange.com/questions/14984/can-i-safely-...
Greener future's power
Australia plays a critical role in the global transition to a renewable future. It comes with an obligation to show the world how to do that best.
Look around your home, school, office or nearest shopping mall and I’d guarantee there’ll be at least one, but more likely dozens of, lithium-ion batteries. Their all-encompassing ubiquity and utility has been a triumph of modern chemistry, with pioneers John B Goodenough, M Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino richly deserving their shares of the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. There’s a world-wide race to find sources of lithium, and to control its processing into the batteries that are key to the renewable energy transformation. I would guarantee that this race, and its associated range of environmental and economic factors, is likely not widely known. In other words, a perfect topic for a Cosmos Briefing to inform us all on a revolution that will become ever-more central to our lives.
Demand for renewable energy technologies is growing across the world, a critical step in decarbonising our economies. But their constituent materials – such as the lithium used in batteries – have limited availability. Currently 55% the world’s lithium supply comes from Australia alone, so our nation has a particular responsibility to ask: how do we mine these materials in a responsible and sustainable way? And what comes next? Those were at least just some of the questions I posed to Monash University’s Dr Mahdokht Shaibani, a postdoctoral fellow in materials synthesis and future energy storage, and Professor Rick Valenta, Director of the W H Bryan Mining and Geology Research Centre at the Sustainable Minerals Institute at the University of Queensland. Rick specialises in geology and geophysics as applied to mineral exploration and mining.
Our experts surprised me with a number of insights, from the staggeringly low amount of lithium in a lithium-ion battery (just 2%!) to Earth’s equally staggeringly large lithium reserves (potentially centuries-worth, even as production increases five-fold by 2050 according to the World Bank). What the discussion made clear about Rick and his colleagues’ research is that we need to do more than just identify these vast reserves. Rather, we need to compare their relative environmental cost in extraction, not just the economic cost – as is effectively done now in the global financing of such mines.
However, it was an insight from Mahdokht that most shocked me: she explained that Australia captures around 0.5% of the ultimate value of the lithium we export overseas. By the time it’s in your laptop or mobile phone at a notional $100 value, other nations will have made $99.50 in taking the more valuable steps to process lithium into batteries. Both experts, and all of their colleagues in mining and academia, want to see this brought onshore. It’s a desire that the Australian and State governments share, with a range of new funding incentives commencing to help do just that.
Our uniquely influential role in a global supply chain that creates an essential low carbon future comes at a time when the USA – our closest, and certainly most significant, ally – reaffirms its commitment to leading the world in climate policy with a Green New Deal. Undoubtedly, this will further grow the need for lithium-ion batteries. What a wonderful convergence of opportunities for Australia: if we sustain our focus and invest in this sovereign capability, there’s an enormous commercial benefit for the nation that will contribute to the betterment of the world. To misquote the great Jim Henson: it’s lucrative bein’ green.
I would encourage you all to watch the lithium Briefing – it includes many more insights into this fascinating future – and certainly entreat you to join us on 11 February for the next Cosmos Briefing, this time on food security and the role of genetics in agriculture. Fittingly aligned with the UN’s International Day of Women and Girls in Science, this will be an all-female Briefing.
This international day comes at a challenging time. In the years up to 2020 we saw steady, albeit still too slow, improvements in the gender demographics of science. Those improvements are at risk of going into reverse due to the enormous, and disproportionate, impact of COVID-19 on women. The new year presents an opportunity to ensure that reversal is temporary by keeping pressure on all levels of government, the education sector and industry.
On a more positive note for the future of women and girls in science, the long-anticipated National Evaluation Guide for the efficacy of diversity programmes by the Office of the Women in STEM Ambassador is now out. Surprisingly for a field dominated by data-driven insights, science has been limited in its self-appraisal of the success of schemes within it to drive greater diversity. I applaud my friend and fellow astronomer Professor Lisa Harvey-Smith for leading her team’s stellar work to change that.
As the world rightly races towards a decarbonised future, let’s ensure it’s a future that all of us get to enjoy.
More. riaus.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=6624e5edea055e3f6...
Some pictures part of my "Death of Modernism" series are being exhibited as part of a mixed media Group Exhibition
"Re:Renewal :Framing Transitions in the Indian Landscape" - curated by Janice Pariat and Punjan Gandhi at the Goodenough College in London from the 11-13 January 2013.
If you're in London please do take a look :)
Here's the address.
Goodenough College, Mecklenburgh Square, London WC1N 2AB,
More info in the invite.
Musician Tomi Kita - Grooming and Styling by Mel Grayson - Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Commodore James Graham Goodenough / bust in Greenwich - National Maritime Museum / sculpted by Count Gleichen 1877
National Public Lands Day 2015
Goodenough Creek Restoration Work
BLM Pocatello Field Office, Idaho
Raking and Laying Waddles
About 20 volunteers planted trees, built fence and seeded the restored pool-and-drop Goodenough Creek and campground area on National Public Lands Day 09/26/15. Goodenough Creek and Campground is at the foot of the Bannock Range. Campground amenities include 13 primitive campsites and 3 Picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilet, portable toilet (seasonal), trails, parking lot and playground. Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation provided a grant allowing the Bureau of Land Management Pocatello Field Office (PFO) to install a 30-foot ATV bridge across Goodenough Creek. The bridge enhances the safety of ATV and motorcycle users crossing the creek while protecting fish migration for the Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout.
National Public Lands Day 2015
Goodenough Creek Restoration Work
BLM Pocatello Field Office, Idaho
Raking and Laying Waddles
About 20 volunteers planted trees, built fence and seeded the restored pool-and-drop Goodenough Creek and campground area on National Public Lands Day 09/26/15. Goodenough Creek and Campground is at the foot of the Bannock Range. Campground amenities include 13 primitive campsites and 3 Picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilet, portable toilet (seasonal), trails, parking lot and playground. Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation provided a grant allowing the Bureau of Land Management Pocatello Field Office (PFO) to install a 30-foot ATV bridge across Goodenough Creek. The bridge enhances the safety of ATV and motorcycle users crossing the creek while protecting fish migration for the Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout.
Pile of ragged tennis balls on a neglected clay court © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No usage allowed including copying or sharing without written permsiion.
Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
National Public Lands Day 2015
Goodenough Creek Restoration Work
BLM Pocatello Field Office, Idaho
About 20 volunteers planted trees, built fence and seeded the restored pool-and-drop Goodenough Creek and campground area on National Public Lands Day 09/26/15. Goodenough Creek and Campground is at the foot of the Bannock Range. Campground amenities include 13 primitive campsites and 3 Picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilet, portable toilet (seasonal), trails, parking lot and playground. Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation provided a grant allowing the Bureau of Land Management Pocatello Field Office (PFO) to install a 30-foot ATV bridge across Goodenough Creek. The bridge enhances the safety of ATV and motorcycle users crossing the creek while protecting fish migration for the Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout.
Fashion shoot from 6/21/08 -Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
For me, in the mid 80's, this shot was a big challenge. But they loved it and I got a lot of work from Redken because of it. As the art directors moved around among the big cosmetics companies, I managed to work with several of them for many years. Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Musician Tomi Kita - Grooming and Styling by Mel Grayson - Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Fashion on Location - © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No usage allowed including copying or sharing without written permsiion.
National Public Lands Day 2015
Goodenough Creek Restoration Work
BLM Pocatello Field Office, Idaho
Raking and Reseeding
About 20 volunteers planted trees, built fence and seeded the restored pool-and-drop Goodenough Creek and campground area on National Public Lands Day 09/26/15. Goodenough Creek and Campground is at the foot of the Bannock Range. Campground amenities include 13 primitive campsites and 3 Picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilet, portable toilet (seasonal), trails, parking lot and playground. Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation provided a grant allowing the Bureau of Land Management Pocatello Field Office (PFO) to install a 30-foot ATV bridge across Goodenough Creek. The bridge enhances the safety of ATV and motorcycle users crossing the creek while protecting fish migration for the Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout.
Tracy in the Loft - Downtown Los Angeles - Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
On Tuesday, November 17, I stepped out on the balcony of our condo (unit 2010 in the 360 Condominiums building) when I noticed that the The University of Texas Tower was lit orange yet again. When the tower is illuminated with orange lighting, it typically signals a UT sports win or some other celebratory event. In this case, it was lighted orange in honor of UT professor Dr. John B. Goodenough sharing in The Eric and Sheila Samson Prime Minister’s Prize for Innovation in Alternative Fuels for Transportation. (Apologies for the poor/grainy quality of this pic; my iPhone doesn't zoom very well...)
After work ride up the spiral hwy. Squall went over us and past and left this fantastic double rainbow
Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Light table, 4x5 transparency - Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
National Public Lands Day 2015
Goodenough Creek Restoration Work
BLM Pocatello Field Office, Idaho
Raking and Reseeding
About 20 volunteers planted trees, built fence and seeded the restored pool-and-drop Goodenough Creek and campground area on National Public Lands Day 09/26/15. Goodenough Creek and Campground is at the foot of the Bannock Range. Campground amenities include 13 primitive campsites and 3 Picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilet, portable toilet (seasonal), trails, parking lot and playground. Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation provided a grant allowing the Bureau of Land Management Pocatello Field Office (PFO) to install a 30-foot ATV bridge across Goodenough Creek. The bridge enhances the safety of ATV and motorcycle users crossing the creek while protecting fish migration for the Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout.