男女操逼视频软件

Amber Williams

Amber Williams, 男女操逼视频软件 '10, is a senior editor at The New York Times, on a team at the center of the newsroom called the News Desk that helps to set news priorities, vet stories, coordinate coverage and work with the home page. She was a founding editor of The New York Times for Kids, which she led for six years as editorial director, and edited the second and third pages of the physical newspaper.

Prior to joining The Times, Amber was an editor at Scientific American, where she ran Advances, the magazine鈥檚 news section. She was also an editor at Popular Science and has worked at Wired and Audubon Magazine. Amber received her master鈥檚 degree from New York University as part of the science, health and environmental reporting program and studied biology and English at Boston College, where she worked in a lab extracting mRNA from shrimp that had been dead for a very long time.

Sabrina Shankman

Sabrina Shankman covers the climate crisis for the Boston Globe. She joined the newspaper in 2021 after reporting for eight years at Inside Climate News, where she covered the arctic. Prior to that, she helped produce shows for PBS/Frontline and reported for ProPublica. She has reported on polar bear attacks from a helicopter, stayed in man-camps on Alaska鈥檚 North Slope and tracked the path of a terrorist through India and Denmark. At the Globe, her work helps readers understand climate change-fueled extreme weather events, the emerging science and policy of climate change, and the work being done at the state and regional level to address the crisis. Her work has won national recognition, including from the Society of Professional Journalists, the National Headliner Awards, and the Society of American Business Editors and Writers. She got her start as a crime reporter at the Taunton Daily Gazette, and has a masters in journalism from U.C. Berkeley.

Catherine Hoar

Catherine Hoar is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering at Boston College. Her work interrogates wastewater and wastewater treatment systems to detect contaminants, understand their fate, and improve their removal. Dr. Hoar鈥檚 research interests include wastewater surveillance of emerging pathogens, biological wastewater treatment processes, and biodegradation of emerging contaminants in natural and engineered systems. Prior to joining 男女操逼视频软件, Catherine worked as a Postdoctoral Associate at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering. She received her Ph.D. and M.S. in Earth and Environmental Engineering from Columbia University.

Yi Ming

Yi Ming is the Institute Professor of Climate Science and Society and Professor of Earth andEnvironmental Sciences at Boston College. Dr. Ming uses climate models, observations andtheories to elucidate the physical mechanisms governing Earth鈥檚 climate system and applies thefundamental understanding to practical issues of societal and policy importance. He has authored more than 130 peer-reviewed papers, and mentored a number of Ph.D. students and postdocs.

His honors include the U.S. Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers(PECASE), the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Norbert Gerbier-Mumm International Award, the American Meteorological Society (AMS) Henry G. Houghton Award, and the American Geophysical Union (AGU) Ascent Award. Previously, Dr. Ming was a Senior Scientist and Divisional Leader at the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration(NOAA) Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (GFDL). He was also a faculty member of the Program in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences (AOS) at Princeton University. Dr. Ming holds a B.E. in Chemical Engineering (with a second B.E. in Environmental Engineering) from Tsinghua University (1998) and a Ph.D. in Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering from Princeton University (2003).

Neil McCullagh

Neil McCullagh is Executive Director of the Carroll School of Management鈥檚 Joseph E. Corcoran Center for Real Estate and Urban Action and a Lecturer at Boston College. Neil leads the Center鈥檚 activities related to curriculum development, student engagement, and community outreach.

Neil has experience in private and nonprofit sectors, including extensive domestic and international expertise directing high-impact social change initiatives. Neil has led multiyear community development, economic development, and housing programs. This dynamic experience informs his teaching at Boston College, where his courses focus on analyzing the factors critical to the successful transformation of urban neighborhoods and giving students "learning by doing" experiences, including in the Corcoran Centers Urban Action Lab, which tackles current challenges in housing, community, and economic development with partners across the region.

Before joining Boston College, Neil was the Executive Director of The American City Coalition(TACC), which provided place-based support to community-based organizations focused on revitalization efforts in Boston. He served as Country Director for CHF International (now Global Communities) in Azerbaijan on a multi-year democracy and governance program. He co-directed operations of a private sector development program in Mongolia and led all aspects of a reconstruction and refugee resettlement program in post-war Kosovo.

Neil holds an undergraduate degree from Boston College, an MBA from Boston University, and an MPA from Harvard University鈥檚 Kennedy School of Government. He was awarded a Roy and Lila Ash Fellowship for Innovations in Democracy and Governance and was a Jesuit Volunteer in JVC Southwest.