Thomas Brown
(i kä nə mist) A scientist who studies economics. Economics is the study of the way goods, services, and wealth are measured, produced, distributed, and used.
Rocky Mountain Research Station
My favorite science experience happened before I was a scientist. I was a Peace Corps volunteer in rural Paraguay, in the heart of South America. I had grown up in the suburbs. When I arrived in Paraguay, therefore, I didn’t know much about rural life and the natural resources that are so important to people who live off the land. In Paraguay, I learned first-hand about water supply and water quality. I also learned how essential it is that our water resources be protected. My experience in Paraguay pointed me in the direction that, several decades later, I am still following. Now, I study how our success as a society depends on the availability and quality of our water resources.
Featured from Natural Inquirer
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Nonpoint source water pollution comes from large areas or landscapes such as roadways, farms, and urban and suburban communities. Scientists know this type of pollution exists, but it is difficult...What’s the Nonpoint? Assessing Nonpoint Source Water Quality Threats Nationwide
Nonpoint source water pollution comes from large areas or landscapes such as roadways, farms, and urban and suburban communities. Scientists know this type of pollution exists, but it is difficult... -
In this study, the scientist was asked to predict how much fresh water people living in the United States will use from the year 2000 to the year 2040.Do What You Water: The Current Situation and Possible Future of Fresh Water in the United States (Spanish)
In this study, the scientist was asked to predict how much fresh water people living in the United States will use from the year 2000 to the year 2040. -
In this study, the scientist was asked to predict how much fresh water people living in the United States will use from the year 2000 to the year 2040.
Do What You Water: The Current Situation and Possible Future of Fresh Water in the United States
In this study, the scientist was asked to predict how much fresh water people living in the United States will use from the year 2000 to the year 2040.
