Robert J. Kunzig's profile photo

Robert J. Kunzig

Birmingham, Washington, D.C., United States

Writer and Editor at Freelance

Writer, editor; environment, science, sometimes history. Ex @NatGeoMag, @DiscoverMag, @sciam

Articles

  • 2 months ago | thefern.org | Alex Hinton |Brendan Borrell |Robert J. Kunzig |Robert Langellier

    How pesticide-coated corn seed used to make ethanol wound up killing a bunch of bees in NebraskaAs part of the rollout of , FERN’s podcast series on the pollinator crisis, we are happy to share , a documentary short about the impact of neonicotinoids on bee populations.

  • Dec 19, 2024 | thefern.org | Robert J. Kunzig

    This article was produced in collaboration with Switchyard Magazine. It may not be reproduced without express permission from FERN. If you are interested in republishing or reposting this article, please contact [email protected]. South of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, the valley of the Mississippi River fans out into a broad plain known as the Delta. The name is misleading: The region lies hundreds of miles north of the true river delta at the Gulf of Mexico.

  • Nov 29, 2024 | flipboard.com | Robert J. Kunzig

    2 hours agoÀ Angers, pourquoi l’œuvre « La voie blanche » n’est-elle pas éclairée ? Son créateur s’indignePrès de la gare d’Angers (Maine-et-Loire), La voie blanche célèbre la mémoire des 821 déportés du convoi n° 8, en 1942. Emmanuel Saulnier, …2 hours agoLe jour où le pape refusa de sacrer NapoléonIl y a 220 ans, le 2 décembre 1804, Napoléon se faisait sacrer à Notre-Dame de Paris. Non sans un mariage express la veille, imposé par le pape qui …

  • Nov 26, 2024 | nationalgeographic.com | Robert J. Kunzig

    In February 2022, the reconstruction of the cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris was ready to begin. After the April 2019 fire, it had taken nearly three years to remove the debris and to shore up the damaged stone walls and ceiling vaults. If Notre Dame was to reopen in 2024, as French President Emmanuel Macron had decreed, it was urgent to begin rebuilding what had been lost—starting with the emblematic wooden spire that rises above the center of the church.

  • Jan 25, 2024 | science.org | Alejandro Couce |Aidan Slattery |Sergey Ivanov |Robert J. Kunzig

    In an underground powerhouse, four reversible turbines (green cylinders) pump water to the top of Raccoon Mountain—and generate 1700 megawatts of electricity when it comes back down. PHOTO: TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITYOpen in viewerThe machines that turn Tennessee’s Raccoon Mountain into one of the world’s largest energy storage devices—in effect, a battery that can power a medium-size city—are hidden in a cathedral-size cavern deep inside the mountain.

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Robert J Kunzig
Robert J Kunzig @rkunzig
5 Aug 24

RT @michaelgreshko: Big news! A team of former @natgeo editors and contributors (@Rachael_Bale @OlliePayneHere @rebersole) has started a ne…

Robert J Kunzig
Robert J Kunzig @rkunzig
25 Jan 24

RT @NewsfromScience: Pumped storage hydropower plants can bank energy for times when wind and solar power fall short. Learn more: https:/…

Robert J Kunzig
Robert J Kunzig @rkunzig
31 Jul 23

RT @michael_terrell: Back when we built @Google data centers in AL and TN, we negotiated to add renewable energy to the grid to help power…