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Environmental Monitor
Application and technology news for environmental professionals
Fondriest Environmental Inc.,
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  • Buoy Data Powers Muskegon Lake Hypoxia ResearchPosted 3 days ago
  • “Green” Adsorbent Reduces Pollution More Effectively than Activated CarbonPosted 4 days ago
  • Long-Term Monitoring Aids Scientists Studying Sea Star Wasting MysteryPosted 5 days ago
  • Simple, Brilliant Water Quality Fixes From Environmental EngineeringPosted 6 days ago
  • Study of New York Wastewater Treatment Facilities Offers Nuanced ViewPosted 7 days ago
  • Diamondback Terrapins, Henslow’s Sparrows and Clapper Rails: Environmental Monitoring Is Grand at Grand Bay NERRPosted 1 week ago
  • Nutrient Sensor Action Challenge Bringing Better Technologies to More PeoplePosted 2 weeks ago
  • Ocean Acidification Disrupting Marine Food WebsPosted 2 weeks ago
Home   >   Posts tagged "news ticker" (Page 31)
  • A BE Surveys Group bathymetric survey boat. (Credit: Daniel Baker, BE Surveys)
    For BE Surveys, Custom Bathymetry Boats Capture What’s Beneath The Surface

    Australian-based BE Surveys Group uses bathymetric survey boats and Airmar smart sonar depth sensors to complete underwater topography projects.

  • A large plastic research balloon launched by the Montana Space Grant goes up into the sky. (Credit: Berk Knighton / BOREALIS)
    Malfunction Sends Montana Space Grant On Chase To Recover Lost Weather Balloon

    After a test flight goes awry, Montana Space Grant scientists chase a weather balloon launched in Big Timber, Montana, to an island on Lake Winnipeg.

  • A USGS scientist samples a stream for neonicotinoid concentrations as part of the first national-scale investigation of these insecticides. (Credit: Hank Johnson / USGS)
    USGS Study Finds Neonicotinoids In Over Half Of Sampled U.S. Streams

    A study from the USGS has found concentrations of a controversial class of insecticides in more than half of streams sampled in the U.S.

  • Algae-covered habitat dominates areas off the Maug Islands in the Pacific Ocean that are close to underwater volcanic vents that spew carbon dioxide. New research shows that concentrations of carbon dioxide in seawater around the vents drives a shift from healthy coral to algae-covered habitat. (Credit: Stephani Gordon / Open Boat Films / NOAA)
    Corals Off Maug Islands Face Acidity Spurred By Carbon Dioxide-Spewing Vents

    A NOAA researcher studies how volcanic vents spewing carbon dioxide near the Islands of Maug have contributed to coral death and the rise of algae there.

  • Key West, Florida, during Hurricane Dennis. (Credit: Jim Brooks / U.S. Navy)
    University Of Miami Researchers Drop Sensors To Probe The Hearts Of Hurricanes

    University of Miami scientists use a Lockheed Orion Aircraft to drop sensor packages into the hearts of hurricanes, revealing keys to how they function.

  • The Lakes Contender is a large cargo vessel on the Great Lakes. (Credit: Michelle Hill / U.S. Army Corps of Engineers)
    Biofilms On Ballast Tank Walls Present Challenge In Great Lakes Invasives Fight

    Creative methods and gear aid a study of biofilms on the walls of ship ballast tanks and the risk they pose for harboring Great Lakes invasives.

  • The GLRC buoy deployed in the Straits of Mackinac. (Credit: Michigan Technological University)
    Michigan Tech’s GLRC Deploys New Buoy In Straits Of Mackinac

    A new buoy in the Straits of Mackinac will monitor water quality and weather conditions, but also keep an eye on Enbridge’s Line 5 oil pipeline.

  • Treated plot that subsequently burned in the Peterson Fire of 2008. (Credit: Jens Stevens / UC Davis)
    California Forest Fires Create Conditions Promoting Southern Plant Species Abundance

    A study of 12 Californian wildfires found that plant species associated with a southern distribution grew more abundant than northern species post-fire.

  • U. Delaware researchers monitor air and water conditions in the Delaware Bay using sampling equipment aboard the Cape May-Lewes Ferry. (Credit: The University of Delaware)
    Recent Study Gives Insight For Offshore Wind Development In Delaware Bay

    University of Delaware scientists use ferry-mounted monitoring equipment to measure Delaware Bay’s sea breeze, potential for offshore wind development.

  • A 3D-printed weather station sits in a test field. (Credit: Martin Steinson, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research)
    3D Printing Could Provide Reliable Weather Stations For Developing World

    Researchers at the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research are using 3D printing technology to develop weather stations for the developing world.

  • A drone used in the project takes off following a computer’s command. (Credit: University of Toronto)
    Drone River Project Uses Artificial Intelligence To Advance Automated Monitoring

    University of Toronto students’ Drone River project uses state-of-the art drones, sensors and clues from social media to monitor and address river problems.

  • A NexSens CB-450 Data Buoy supports a GPS receiver, thermistor string and radio data logger on Lake of Egypt. (Credit: Southern Illinois Power Cooperative)
    Lake Of Egypt Temperature Buoy Profiles Effects Of Power Plant Discharge

    The Southern Illinois Power Cooperative launched a data buoy to track temperatures in Lake of Egypt, a reservoir providing water for a nearby power plant.

  • 3-year-old adult female Cooper's Hawk that has been tagged with a radio transmitter. (Credit: Brian Millsap)
    USFWS Scientists Chart Divergent Lives Of Male And Female Cooper’s Hawks

    Radio tracking devices help reveal differences in the lifestyles of male and female Cooper’s Hawks.

  • Overview of Internal Waves in the South China Sea. (Credit: Internal Waves in Straits Experiment)
    Study Tracks Giant Internal Waves In The South China Sea

    The U.S. Navy funded a team of scientists to track the South China Sea’s internal waves. Their results have implications for climate models, marine life.

  • The MODIS instrument onboard NASA’s Terra satellite scans for the characteristic green of chlorophyll to detect phytoplankton blooms. (Credit: NASA Earth Observatory)
    Phytoplankton Bloom Byproducts Make Cloud-Forming Water Droplets Brighter

    A new study using NASA satellite data finds that phytoplankton blooms contribute to the brightness and reflectivity of clouds in the Southern Ocean.

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The Environmental Monitor is a journal covering products, projects and trends in the environmental monitoring industry. Published by Fondriest Environmental, the print and online versions of the Environmental Monitor aim to help professionals stay informed about developments in their industry.


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