Our Classroom Was A Jungle, Literally
The first week in the biological station was over and I was still amazed about the stunning sunrise every morning, waking up with dozens of
Menu
our blog
This blog features writing by our research trainees, as well as instructors and scientists. Together with our sister publication, One World Science (now also on Medium.com), FPI seeks to raise the profile of science in popular dialog.
The Succession Rhapsody: from sand to Amazon rainforest
[attention title=”Amazon Wired”]Varun Swamy, field course instructor (see Amazonian ABCs), is also one of the co-founders of the Amazon Wired project. Here he tells us
Strange Continent, New Forest, Unknown Animals. Some More Please!
[blockquote id=”” class=”” style=”” align=”none” author=”” affiliation=”” affiliation_url=””]As the days of the course come to an end and suddenly one day you are going back
Strangler figs: Silent assassins, diversity engines, rainforest timekeepers
[attention title=”Amazon Wired”]Varun Swamy, field course instructor (see Amazonian ABCs), is also one of the co-founders of the Amazon Wired project. Here he tells us
Ghosts of Megafauna Past
Ghosts of Megafauna Past By Varun Swamy, FPI field course instructor. He is also one of the co-founders of the Amazon Wired project. Here he tells us
Mi Experiencia Como Asistente de Investigación
Mi Experiencia Como Asistente de Investigación Autor: Stefano García Castillo, Perú Como muchos peruanos, estoy maravillado con nuestra amazonia. Por la riqueza que presentamos siempre