Edward Anderson's guest appearances

Edward Anderson

Oral Arguments from the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals

Drone Radio Show

Wisconsin Life

In the Balance

Oral Arguments for the Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit

Bluesology

Good Poetry

Otaku Jump Podcast - Anime ,Movie, Manga & Gaming News

David Allen

John Doe

Scott Smith

Tracy K. Smith

Mark Nepo

Jill Bolte Taylor

Thomas Moore

Laura Barrett

John Burns

Steve Simon

Jericho Brown

Andrew Saul

Mary Oliver

Robert Hensley

Matt Jackson

OwlTail

David Russell

Oral argument argued before the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals on or about 05/13/2020


   19-2612: David Russell vs Edward Anderson
   

Scott Edward Anderson is the author of FALLING UP: A Memoir of Second Chances, DWELLING: an ecopoem, FALLOW FIELD, and WALKS IN NATURE’S EMPIRE. He has been a Concordia Fellow at the Millay Colony for the Arts and received the Nebraska Review Award. His poetry has appeared in The American Poetry Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Cimarron Review, The Cortland Review, The Wayfarer, and two anthologies. His essays and reviews have appeared in basalt, The Bloomsbury Review, Cleaver, the Philadelphia Inquirer, Schuylkill Valley Journal, and elsewhere. For many years, he has worked in conservation, social enterprise, and clean energy consulting with such organizations as The Nature Conservancy, Ashoka, VerdeStrategy, and EY. In this conversation, we talk about his poetic influences, the importance of mentorship, and hear a variety of poems and essays from his works. You can follow Scott on Instagram @greenskeptic, and at www.scottedwardanderson.com. You can follow Good Poetry on Instagram, at @goodpoetrypodcast. You can also find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/goodpoetrypodcast.

Scott Edward Anderson is the author of FALLING UP: A Memoir of Second Chances, DWELLING: an ecopoem, FALLOW FIELD, and WALKS IN NATURE’S EMPIRE. He has been a Concordia Fellow at the Millay Colony for the Arts and received the Nebraska Review Award. His poetry has appeared in The American Poetry Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Cimarron Review, The Cortland Review, The Wayfarer, and two anthologies. His essays and reviews have appeared in basalt, The Bloomsbury Review, Cleaver, the Philadelphia Inquirer, Schuylkill Valley Journal, and elsewhere. For many years, he has worked in conservation, social enterprise, and clean energy consulting with such organizations as The Nature Conservancy, Ashoka, VerdeStrategy, and EY. In this conversation, we talk about his poetic influences, the importance of mentorship, and hear a variety of poems and essays from his works. You can follow Scott on Instagram @greenskeptic, and at <a href="http://www.scottedwardanderson.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.scottedwardanderson.com</a>. You can follow Good Poetry on Instagram, at @goodpoetrypodcast. You can also find us on Facebook at <a href="http://www.facebook.com/goodpoetrypodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.facebook.com/goodpoetrypodcast</a>.

Episode 7: Scott Edward Anderson - Poetic Influences

Can drones fulfill a critical transportation need in isolated areas of Africa? Today’s guest believes they can. Edward Anderson is a Senior Innovation Policy Specialist at the World Bank’s Global ICT unit. Since 2014 he has been based in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, where he represents the World Bank on Technology and Innovation. As part of this role he leads work supporting the governments’ Open Data Initiative and is responsible for designing government modernization projects in UAV mapping, citizen data, microwork and smart sensors. According to World Bank estimates, Africa needs to spend $38 billion more each year on transport infrastructure, plus a further $37 billion on operations and maintenance to sustain its current levels of development. A significant financing deficit lies between Africa's reality and the mobility that it both needs and aspires to. Only 34% of Africa's population is within 2 kilometres of an all-weather road. To address this critical need, the World Bank is sponsoring the Lake Victoria Challenge (LVC), an ambitious project that aims to explore drones as a new mobility model for the hard-to-reach, rural communities of the Lake Victoria region of Tanzania. In this episode of the Drone Radio show, Edward talks about the Lake Victoria Challenge and what it means to the future of Africa.

Can drones fulfill a critical transportation need in isolated areas of Africa? Today’s guest believes they can. Edward Anderson is a Senior Innovation Policy Specialist at the World Bank’s Global ICT unit. Since 2014 he has been based in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, where he represents the World Bank on Technology and Innovation. As part of this role he leads work supporting the governments’ Open Data Initiative and is responsible for designing government modernization projects in UAV mapping, citizen data, microwork and smart sensors. According to World Bank estimates, Africa needs to spend $38 billion more each year on transport infrastructure, plus a further $37 billion on operations and maintenance to sustain its current levels of development. A significant financing deficit lies between Africa's reality and the mobility that it both needs and aspires to. Only 34% of Africa's population is within 2 kilometres of an all-weather road. To address this critical need, the World Bank is sponsoring the Lake Victoria Challenge (LVC), an ambitious project that aims to explore drones as a new mobility model for the hard-to-reach, rural communities of the Lake Victoria region of Tanzania. In this episode of the Drone Radio show, Edward talks about the Lake Victoria Challenge and what it means to the future of Africa.

Using Drones To LeapFrog Infrastructure Challenges in Africa, Edward Anderson, World Bank

We have lost touch with the natural world - but we can get it back through our senses - by  “diving deep/ into the soil and breathing it all in.” Scott Edward Anderson’s conversation with Susan explores the ideas behind his new book Dwelling: an ecopoem.

We have lost touch with the natural world - but we can get it back through our senses - by  “diving deep/ into the soil and breathing it all in.” Scott Edward Anderson’s conversation with Susan explores the ideas behind his new book Dwelling: an ecopoem.

"Run the River Toward Something": Scott Edward Anderson on Our True Connection with Nature