Joseph Frey is an accomplished science writer who has participated in numerous expeditions including the discovery of Sir John Franklin’s flagship HMS Erebus in Canada’s Northwest Passage.
Joseph was selected by Antarctica New Zealand and the National Science Foundation to report from the Antarctic and Greenland respectively. As an archaeologist he has worked primarily on Canadian First Nations sites, as well as being engaged on paleontology digs.
He has actively participated in underwater archaeological surveys of historically significant wrecks including the Spanish slave ship Guerrero off Florida and German submarine U-576 off North Carolina. Joseph engaged in the biodiversity mapping of coral reefs in The Bahamas and Cuba, while reporting on coral reef health from Australia and Indonesia.
Joseph has travelled to over 80 countries and all seven continents, and is Vice-President of The Royal Canadian Geographical Society.
When her father died suddenly in 2006, Sarah Outen decided to chart her grief with a solo rowing voyage across the Indian Ocean, from Australia to Mauritius. This fourmonth crossing in 2009 led her to conceive her...
Dr. Dave Williams is an astronaut, aquanaut, pilot, emergency physician, scientist, and CEO. He has flown to space twice, once on the space shuttle Columbia and once on Endeavour, logging over thirteen million kilometers in space and over seventee...
Dr. Lynn Moorman is a professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Mount Royal University, in Calgary, Canada, where she teaches physical geography, geomorphology, advanced digital mapping, and geospatial technologies. Her re...
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