| Revision as of 15:17, 10 November 2012 editSionk (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers, Rollbackers85,641 edits Declining submission: subject appears to be a non-notable person (AFCH)← Previous edit | Revision as of 23:18, 12 December 2013 edit undoDGG (talk | contribs)316,874 edits Submitting Misplaced Pages:Articles for creation submission (AFCH)Next edit → | ||
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| {{AFC submission|d|bio|declinets=20121110151715|decliner=Sionk|ts=20121102230915|u=Oceans 2012|ns=5|small=yes}}{{AFC submission|d|exists|declinets=20121026001924|decliner=The Illusive Man|ts=20121017191805|u=Oceans 2012|ns=5 |
{{AFC submission|d|bio|declinets=20121110151715|decliner=Sionk|ts=20121102230915|u=Oceans 2012|ns=5|small=yes|small=yes}}{{AFC submission|d|exists|declinets=20121026001924|decliner=The Illusive Man|ts=20121017191805|u=Oceans 2012|ns=5}} | ||
| {{afc comment|1=To prove Stone is widely known and important enough for Misplaced Pages, we need to see evidence of ] that is ''independent'' of him i.e. written by somebody else, in a news article, magazone or book, for example. ] (]) 15:17, 10 November 2012 (UTC)}} | {{afc comment|1=To prove Stone is widely known and important enough for Misplaced Pages, we need to see evidence of ] that is ''independent'' of him i.e. written by somebody else, in a news article, magazone or book, for example. ] (]) 15:17, 10 November 2012 (UTC)}} | ||
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| {{AFC submission|||ts=20131212231815|u=Oceans 2012|ns=5}} | |||
| Dr. Gregory Schofield Stone (born in ], ] on February 11, 1957) is an ] ], ], and ] ]. He was an early pioneer of research in ] on marine ] and, later, ice ]. He is an authority on ] ] — one of the world's most threatened<ref>{{cite web|title=IUCN RedList - Cephalorhynchus hectori|url=http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/4162/0|publisher=IUCN}}</ref> . Stone is also an undersea technology and exploration specialist, particularly in his use of deep-sea submersibles, and has produced an award-winning series of marine conservation films. | Dr. Gregory Schofield Stone (born in ], ] on February 11, 1957) is an ] ], ], and ] ]. He was an early pioneer of research in ] on marine ] and, later, ice ]. He is an authority on ] ] — one of the world's most threatened<ref>{{cite web|title=IUCN RedList - Cephalorhynchus hectori|url=http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/4162/0|publisher=IUCN}}</ref> . Stone is also an undersea technology and exploration specialist, particularly in his use of deep-sea submersibles, and has produced an award-winning series of marine conservation films. | ||
| ⚫ | == Education and Career == | ||
| ⚫ | ==Education and Career== | ||
| Stone earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in human ecology from the ] in 1982. He earned his master’s degree in marine policy from the ] in 1989; and earned a Ph.D. in marine science in 1999 from the ]. | Stone earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in human ecology from the ] in 1982. He earned his master’s degree in marine policy from the ] in 1989; and earned a Ph.D. in marine science in 1999 from the ]. | ||
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| His recent board memberships include: the ] (MSC), Chair of the ] Trust, Chair of the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute Science Advisors,<ref>{{cite web|title=International Advisors|url=http://www.buei.org/about-BUEI/advisors.asp|accessdate=October 31, 2012}}</ref> the ], Vice Chair of the Global Agenda Council on Oceans, ], and the ]. | His recent board memberships include: the ] (MSC), Chair of the ] Trust, Chair of the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute Science Advisors,<ref>{{cite web|title=International Advisors|url=http://www.buei.org/about-BUEI/advisors.asp|accessdate=October 31, 2012}}</ref> the ], Vice Chair of the Global Agenda Council on Oceans, ], and the ]. | ||
| ==Personal Life== | == Personal Life == | ||
| Greg lives in ] with his wife, Austen Stone, to whom he has been married for 22 years. | Greg lives in ] with his wife, Austen Stone, to whom he has been married for 22 years. | ||
| ==Conservation== | == Conservation == | ||
| Since 2000, Stone, in partnership with the government of ] and NGO partners ] and the ], has led the effort to create one of the world's largest ] around the ] in ]. This project is among the first to use market-based mechanisms to conserve ocean biodiversity, a strategy that encourages and fosters economic opportunity for local communities. | Since 2000, Stone, in partnership with the government of ] and NGO partners ] and the ], has led the effort to create one of the world's largest ] around the ] in ]. This project is among the first to use market-based mechanisms to conserve ocean biodiversity, a strategy that encourages and fosters economic opportunity for local communities. | ||
| ==Accomplishments== | == Accomplishments == | ||
| Stone has over 7,000 dives<ref>{{cite web|title=New England BioLabs - One Last Haven of Ocean Wilderness|url=http://www.neb.com/nebecomm/water_minireviews.asp#7}}</ref> in all oceans and has spent 30 days in a saturation habitat underwater. He has led expeditions for ] to ], ], and the ]. He has authored hundreds of publications; his work has appeared in ] Magazine and the journals; Nature and Science, and he has written dozens of book chapters. He has also written three books, including - Underwater Eden: Saving the Last Ocean Wilderness<ref>{{cite book|title=Saving the Last Ocean Wilderness|year=2012|publisher=Chicago University Press|url=http://www.amazon.com/Underwater-Eden-Saving-Coral-Wilderness/dp/0226775607}}</ref> (published by Chicago University Press in the fall of 2012), Oceans: Heart of Our Blue Planet<ref>{{cite book|title=Oceans: Heart of our Blue Planet|year=2011|publisher=CEMEX|url=http://www.cemex.com/SustainableDevelopment/ConservationBook2011.aspx}}</ref> (2011) and Ice Island: Expedition to Antarctica’s Largest Iceberg<ref>{{cite book|title=Ice Island: Expedition to Antarctica’s Largest Iceberg|year=2003|publisher=Bunker Hill Publishing|url=http://www.amazon.com/Ice-Island-Expedition-Antarcticas-Largest/dp/1593730179}}</ref> (2003) which won the . | Stone has over 7,000 dives<ref>{{cite web|title=New England BioLabs - One Last Haven of Ocean Wilderness|url=http://www.neb.com/nebecomm/water_minireviews.asp#7}}</ref> in all oceans and has spent 30 days in a saturation habitat underwater. He has led expeditions for ] to ], ], and the ]. He has authored hundreds of publications; his work has appeared in ] Magazine and the journals; Nature and Science, and he has written dozens of book chapters. He has also written three books, including - Underwater Eden: Saving the Last Ocean Wilderness<ref>{{cite book|title=Saving the Last Ocean Wilderness|year=2012|publisher=Chicago University Press|url=http://www.amazon.com/Underwater-Eden-Saving-Coral-Wilderness/dp/0226775607}}</ref> (published by Chicago University Press in the fall of 2012), Oceans: Heart of Our Blue Planet<ref>{{cite book|title=Oceans: Heart of our Blue Planet|year=2011|publisher=CEMEX|url=http://www.cemex.com/SustainableDevelopment/ConservationBook2011.aspx}}</ref> (2011) and Ice Island: Expedition to Antarctica’s Largest Iceberg<ref>{{cite book|title=Ice Island: Expedition to Antarctica’s Largest Iceberg|year=2003|publisher=Bunker Hill Publishing|url=http://www.amazon.com/Ice-Island-Expedition-Antarcticas-Largest/dp/1593730179}}</ref> (2003) which won the . | ||
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| In 2011 Stone received the University of Rhode Island's Dean's Award for Distinguished Achievement<ref>{{cite web|title=University of Rhode Island - Distinguished Achievement Awards|url=http://www.uri.edu/news/releases/?id=5978}}</ref> and was the recipient of the for ocean solutions. In 2008 he was named by ] as one of the five “” and in 2007 was given the National Geographic Society's Heroes award. Stone was a recipient of the in 1997 and in 1990 won a postdoctoral award from the for his work on marine science in Japan. In 1989, Stone received the and in 1986 the ] and U.S. Navy ]. | In 2011 Stone received the University of Rhode Island's Dean's Award for Distinguished Achievement<ref>{{cite web|title=University of Rhode Island - Distinguished Achievement Awards|url=http://www.uri.edu/news/releases/?id=5978}}</ref> and was the recipient of the for ocean solutions. In 2008 he was named by ] as one of the five “” and in 2007 was given the National Geographic Society's Heroes award. Stone was a recipient of the in 1997 and in 1990 won a postdoctoral award from the for his work on marine science in Japan. In 1989, Stone received the and in 1986 the ] and U.S. Navy ]. | ||
| ==References== | == References == | ||
| {{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
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Revision as of 23:18, 12 December 2013
 | This article, Gregory S. Stone, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
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| This article, Gregory S. Stone, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
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Comment: To prove Stone is widely known and important enough for Misplaced Pages, we need to see evidence of reliable coverage that is independent of him i.e. written by somebody else, in a news article, magazone or book, for example. Sionk (talk) 15:17, 10 November 2012 (UTC)
- Comment: Where does this article already exist? I have not been able to find an article with content regarding Gregory Stone. Rushbugled13 6 November 2012
| This article, Gregory S. Stone, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
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Dr. Gregory Schofield Stone (born in Boston, Massachusetts on February 11, 1957) is an ocean scientist, explorer, and marine conservationist. He was an early pioneer of research in Antarctica on marine mammals and, later, ice ecology. He is an authority on New Zealand's Hector's dolphin — one of the world's most threatened . Stone is also an undersea technology and exploration specialist, particularly in his use of deep-sea submersibles, and has produced an award-winning series of marine conservation films.
Education and Career
Stone earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in human ecology from the College of the Atlantic in 1982. He earned his master’s degree in marine policy from the University of Rhode Island in 1989; and earned a Ph.D. in marine science in 1999 from the University of the South Pacific.
Stone is currently the Chief Scientist for Oceans and Executive Vice President for Conservation International, where he began working in 2009. Prior to that, he worked with the New England Aquarium as their Vice President of Global Marine Programs From 2001 to 2009; and their Director of Conservation from 1993 to 2001. He was a Marine Biologist and Japan Program Manager at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 1989 to 1993. He served as a Senior Editor for the Marine Technology Society Journal from 1997 to 2003.
His recent board memberships include: the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC), Chair of the Phoenix Islands Protected Area Trust, Chair of the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute Science Advisors, the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, Vice Chair of the Global Agenda Council on Oceans, World Economic Forum, and the New England Aquarium.
Personal Life
Greg lives in Hawaii with his wife, Austen Stone, to whom he has been married for 22 years.
Conservation
Since 2000, Stone, in partnership with the government of Kiribati and NGO partners Conservation International and the New England Aquarium, has led the effort to create one of the world's largest marine protected areas around the Phoenix Islands in Kiribati. This project is among the first to use market-based mechanisms to conserve ocean biodiversity, a strategy that encourages and fosters economic opportunity for local communities.
Accomplishments
Stone has over 7,000 dives in all oceans and has spent 30 days in a saturation habitat underwater. He has led expeditions for National Geographic to Antarctica, Thailand, and the Pacific Islands. He has authored hundreds of publications; his work has appeared in National Geographic Magazine and the journals; Nature and Science, and he has written dozens of book chapters. He has also written three books, including - Underwater Eden: Saving the Last Ocean Wilderness (published by Chicago University Press in the fall of 2012), Oceans: Heart of Our Blue Planet (2011) and Ice Island: Expedition to Antarctica’s Largest Iceberg (2003) which won the National Outdoor Book Award.
His frequent contributions to National Geographic Magazine have included the newly released article on Seamounts – “Mountains of the Sea”; “Phoenix Islands” (2011), “After the Tsunami” (2005), “Phoenix Islands: South Pacific Hideaway” (2004), “Deep Science” (2003) and “Islands of Ice: Exploring Antarctica’s Islands of Ice” (2001)
In 2011 Stone received the University of Rhode Island's Dean's Award for Distinguished Achievement and was the recipient of the Peter Benchley Award for ocean solutions. In 2008 he was named by the Boston Globe as one of the five “Bostonians of the Year” and in 2007 was given the National Geographic Society's Heroes award. Stone was a recipient of the Pew Fellowship in Marine Conservation in 1997 and in 1990 won a postdoctoral award from the National Science Foundation for his work on marine science in Japan. In 1989, Stone received the John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship and in 1986 the National Science Foundation and U.S. Navy Antarctic Service Medal.
References
- "IUCN RedList - Cephalorhynchus hectori". IUCN.
- "Marine Technology Society Journal".
- "International Advisors". Retrieved October 31, 2012.
- "New England BioLabs - One Last Haven of Ocean Wilderness".
- Saving the Last Ocean Wilderness. Chicago University Press. 2012.
- Oceans: Heart of our Blue Planet. CEMEX. 2011.
- Ice Island: Expedition to Antarctica’s Largest Iceberg. Bunker Hill Publishing. 2003.
- "Seamounts – "Mountains of the Sea"". National Geographic Magazine. 2012.
- "Phoenix Islands". National Geographic Magazine. 2011.
- "After the Tsunami". National Geographic Magazine. 2005.
- "Phoenix Islands: South Pacific Hideaway". National Geographic Magazine. 2004.
- "Deep Science". National Geographic Magazine. 2003.
- "Islands of Ice: Exploring Antarctica's Islands of Ice". National Geographic Magazine. 2001.
- "University of Rhode Island - Distinguished Achievement Awards".