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Articles by Lee Schofield
“Unlikely Murder”
Sergeant Charles Hanley leaned over the victim who seemed to be having a nap on the beach. With no breathing and no pulse, this was going to be a very long nap. Instead of the usual contorted face, bruising and bleeding with limbs askew- the vic was neat and clean shaven without a mark on him. The expensive tie, silk shirt, Brooks Brothers blazer and Ray-Ban sunglasses all said he was money- confirmed by the Rolex and diamond ring. Richard Chandler was in training.
Five ways NFPs should use AI, and three warnings for the wary
Posted on 21 Nov 2023 By Lee Schofield, co-founder, Future for Now, with some help from ChatGPT4 The artificial intelligence that has emerged over the past year has had a significant impact on efficiency, productivity and innovation. It is evolving swiftly, with new uses emerging almost daily. Many of these technologies offer not-for-profits the opportunity to do more with fewer resources.
Calling for improved equity, diversity and inclusion in sport and exercise medicine - it starts with us
Sports medicine Physical activity Physician Research Athletes Welcome to the Canadian Academy of Sport and Exercise Medicine (CASEM) issue. As physicians who practise sport and exercise medicine (SEM) in Canada, we have a responsibility to treat each patient that we see with dignity and respect, and consider the whole person in our approach to their care. We have the unique opportunity to work with athletes, and it is key that recognise how unique each individual is as we support them.
Define 'new' - Tribune Content Agency (September 20, 2022)
ONE thing I will admit to being quite pedantic about in my job as an editor is policing the use of the phrase “new species”. It isn’t because I don’t like the concept – there are few things I find more exciting than a newly described organism we didn’t know about before. It is because there are so many ways to interpret – and misinterpret – the idea of a new species.
OTHERLANDS: A World in the Making by Thomas Halliday book review
It’s phenomenally difficult for human brains to grasp deep time. Even thousands of years seem unfathomable, with all human existence before the invention of writing deemed ‘prehistory’, a time we know very little about.
TICKETS FOR THE ARK: From Wasps to Whales – How do we Choose What to Save? by Rebecca Nesbit book review - Geographical Magazine
Biologist and writer Rebecca Nesbit asks all the hard questions. Not for her are easy visions of a return to ecological paradise or simplistic notions of leaving half the Earth to wildlife. Conservation, she says, always involves trade offs. There are winners, and there are losers. Often tilting into the philosophical, she asks if it’s fair to cull cats and rats on the island of Floreana if it means protecting ‘native’ wildlife?
WILD FELL: Fighting for Nature on a Lake District Hill Farm by Lee Schofield book review
While many of us might see the Lake District as one of England’s last wild places, somewhere to escape life’s daily stresses and immerse ourselves in the natural world, Lee Schofield paints a picture of fragility, of a landscape teetering on the edge.
DIRTY WORK: Essential Jobs and the Hidden Toll of Inequality by Eyal Press book review
Some jobs remain hidden in the shadows, looked down upon by much of society and generally only performed by those who have few other choices. Among the jobs considered ‘dirty work’ are slaughterhouse workers, prison guards and those involved in drone strike warfare and off shore oil. Yet the pandemic has changed how we view many of these jobs; while many are still seen as unsavoury, some are now classified as ‘essential work’.
Wild Fell
'I found myself turning the pages with an inward leap of joy' - Isabella Tree In 2015, England's last and loneliest golden eagle died in an unmarked spot among the remote eastern fells of the Lake District. It was a tragic day for the nation's wildlife, but the fight to restore the landscape had already begun. Lee Schofield, ecologist and site manager for RSPB Haweswater is leading efforts to breathe life back into two hill farms and their thirty square kilometres of sprawling upland habitat.
Alliance Airlines
If you’ve ever flown to Sydney for a concert or sporting event … or if you’ve travelled overseas, you’ll recognise that flying and dealing with the hustle and bustle at the airport can be a stressful experience. Alliance Airlines’ Chief Executive Officer, Lee Schofield suggests an alternative, and potentially more user-friendly experience.
Wolf reintroduction to Scotland: public attitudes and consequences for red deer management
Large predators have been extirpated from much of their historical range (e.g. Mech 1995). This has resulted in elevated densities of large herbivores in areas where human hunting has not replaced natural predation in limiting population growth (see e.g. Gordon et al. 2004).
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