Skip To Main Content
Adam Thomas on Muck Rack

Adam Thomas

Germany
As seen in: Medium, Nature, Daily Star (UK), The BMJ, Brookings Institution, Phys.org, Omdia, UDaily, BioRxiv, Morningstar and
Strategic coach, fiction writer, ambient musician, aspiring marathon runner, tired-but-happy parent. Founder: Evenly Distributed

Get in touch with Adam

Contact Adam, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Adam Thomas’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Adam works with innovations in journalism, particularly on open newsrooms, media development and technology projects.

His fields of interest include open source, newsroom technologies, digital publishing and the future of radio. Formerly Head of Communications at Sourcefabric, Europe's largest open source media support organisation, he is the director of Test Signals, a series of festivals exploring new forms for software and radio, and has worked on over 20 international digital culture and me…

Articles

Pond turnover could be why the fish in your pond are dying

|
By Adam Thomas
| pmg-ky2.com
Each summer through the early fall, we get questions from landowners searching for reasons why fish are dying in their ponds. Pond turnover is often the answer. During the summer months, water can become stagnant and stratify, which means it separates into distinct layers of cool and warm water. This occurs because the sun only penetrates the water closest to the surface. Since the sun is unable to penetrate to the water at deeper depths, that water stays cooler.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Late summer is the best time to establish cool-season forages

|
By Adam Thomas
| pmg-ky2.com
The period from late summer into early fall is the best time to establish common cool-season grasses such as orchardgrass, tall fescue, timothy and bluegrass for pasture or hay in Kentucky. These four grasses make up 95 percent of our pasture acreage. Many years of research have shown this period provides the best chance for successful establishment.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Recycle that garden waste

|
By Adam Thomas
| pmg-ky2.com
A little miracle happens when you compost garden waste. In a few months you get rich, crumbly, beautiful organic material filled with microbial life that will improve your soil and make your garden thrive. Composting yard waste is a controlled biological process where bacteria, fungi and other organisms decompose organic materials like leaves, twigs, grass clippings and food wastes. Here are a few tips for creating top-notch compost.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 472 licensed articles (609 Total)