Search for a Writer:
Calculated Writer Scores
- Frequency of opinion markers: Low
- Sentiment markers: Mostly Neutral
- What is this?
Community Writer Scores
Coverage
- World: 0%
- National: 70%
- Science and Technology: 30%
- Business: 0%
- Entertainment: 0%
Words Associated with BETH DALEY
Most Frequently Mentioned Topics
Writers on the Same Beat
Mouse over to see where they overlap
- jay lindsay (Boston Globe)
Words: fish, fishermen, whales, boston, massachusetts
Topics: Massachusetts, Maine, Boston, Harvard University, Global Warming
- clarke canfield (Boston Globe)
Words: lobster, main, fish, england, whales
Topics: Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, United States
- timothy gardner (EcoEarth News)
Words: emissions, climate, carbon, warming, greenhouse
Topics: Global Warming, Environmental Protection Agency, United States, New York, Maine
Sources They're Writing For (last 60 days)
Writer Feed Widget
Grab this free widget and get the latest news for this writer. You can post it on your web page or blog, or add it to your desktop. Click on the "get & share" button at the bottom.
Articles Written by: BETH DALEY
What do instant noodles, baby formula, some biofuels, French fries, lipstick, and ice cream have in common?
It’s the vegetable/oil fat listed in the ingredients of many products in the supermarket. The oil’s use is increasing as manufacturers steer ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
22 Nov 2009
FOR DECADES, NOBODY in the US had seen the bee.
The silver-haired black Epeoloides pilosula was once widespread in New England, often found where native yellow loosestrife plants grew. But as the region’s pastoral landscapes gave way to forests, the ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
20 Nov 2009
Connectivity is a key word in the conservation movement these days: As land becomes more fragmented because of roads or subdivisions, environmental groups are looking to ensure large tracts of protected land are linked together.
Now, with the ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
15 Nov 2009
Related Topics:
AMC
John F. Kerry is known for his expertise on matters of war and foreign policy, and for his failed 2004 presidential bid.
But when he arrives in Copenhagen next month for international climate talks, the world will see a less familiar but perhaps more ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
12 Nov 2009
You’ve probably heard about the dreaded Asian longhorned beetle wreaking havoc - and forcing the cutting down of some 25,000 trees - in the Worcester area.
Now it’s your turn to make sure they don’t make it to Boston by participating in a survey on ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
8 Nov 2009
WEST TISBURY - Ever since a vast tract of Martha’s Vineyard forest died two years ago, visitors who stumbled upon the graveyard of gray stalks have called it eerie, bizarre, and sad.
Now scientists are calling it something else: a possible climate ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
2 Nov 2009
Decline in hiking, backpacking could cost conservation groups
Anyone who has been on Mount Washington’s Tuckerman Ravine Trail in August may feel like it’s a superhighway of hikers, but research shows that there has been a decline in strenuous nature ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
1 Nov 2009
Native American rituals and beliefs have emerged as a surprising last-minute obstacle to federal approval of the nation’s first offshore wind farm, threatening to significantly delay the Cape Wind project.
Two Massachusetts tribes say the 130 proposed ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
26 Oct 2009
My mother does not believe my daughter has what it takes to be president.
It’s not because Mintiwab is only 3. Or that she is more dictator than democrat, ordering her older brothers to play with such withering authority that they begin pouring the ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
24 Oct 2009
For years, scientists were confident the world’s 40,000 spider species shared a common trait: All were meat-eaters.
Now, Brandeis University senior lecturer Eric Olson and Villanova University researcher Christopher Meehan have found a vegetarian ...
From BETH DALEY,
Boston Globe,
18 Oct 2009