Physician Andrea Ablasser from the École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne, virologist Glen Barber from Ohio State ...

Stanford Professor Paul Ehrlich became a semi-regular "Tonight Show" guest. Rachel Carson was one thing, but this was Johnny Carson. The environment had arrived. Even Richard Nixon went green.

In 1970, Stanford professor Paul Ehrlich published a famous book, The Population Bomb, in which he predicted a disastrous future for humanity: “The battle to feed all of humanity is over.

Paul R. Ehrlich, Author, Paul R ... Stanford University professor of biology and the world’s best-known... The Ehrlichs' provocative and eminently readable look at current environmental trends ...

In 1968, biologist Paul Ehrlich published “The Population Bomb,” a book predicting that the world’s growing population would soon outstrip the earth’s natural resources leading to famine, disease and ...

That same year, 1968, Stanford biologist Paul Ehrlich and his wife Anne (who is ... dating back to the world's first professor of "political economy", Thomas Robert Malthus. In 1798, Malthus ...

Butterflies, conservation biology, human population, and coevolution have engrossed Professor Ehrlich during his lifetime ... Entomologist and population biologist Paul Ehrlich is President of ...

Professor Rainer Seitz was a clinician at the University Hospital of Marburg and head of the Hematology and Transfusion ...

Paul Ehrlich, and their ilk—to the dustbin, or, more aptly, the compost pile of history. To be sure, human solutions to the “food crisis,” however successful, were themselves not without ...

63lbs is a fictional story, set in a parallel world of present day and the narrative stems from the film’s opening quote referencing The Population Bomb written by Professor Paul R. Ehrlich in 1968.