About writing iowas tax code, the Opioid Epidemic and education. Her speech is 45 minutes. Governor ren solds . [ applause ] thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. Lieutenant governor, mr. President , madam speaker, legislative leaders, senators and representatives, justices and judges, elected official, officials, distinguished guest, family, friends and my fellow iowans. Its an honor to be here today as your 43rd governor and to deliver my first condition of the state address. [ applause ] wow what a country and state that we live in where a smalltown girl from rural iowa can become governor and have the opportunity to serve iowans at the highest level and i hope that can be an inspiration to every waitress, grocery checker, every overworked and stressed out mom and little girls who dared to dream because in iowa, if youre willing to work for it, those dreams can come true. [ applause ] i want to begin this morning by taking a moment to recognize the heroes among us, the brave men and
Lawrence has an honored place in the world of pipe organs. It is home to both Reuter Organ Co. and one of the nation's largest university organ departments.
For the second time this week, FMCSA has revoked the certification of an ELD from its list of registered devices. Also: Two insurers with new premium reduction opportunities with telematics/camera usage.
Drones with Pricey Cameras Help University Identify Energy Efficiency Projects
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(Credit: UMass Lowell)
Drones equipped with infrared cameras can be used to create thermal maps that show where buildings or underground steam pipes are losing heat and costing organizations money and that can help identify energy efficiency projects. They could “potentially be a game-changer in terms of doing energy audits on a large, rapid scale,” says Christopher Niezrecki, Mechanical Engineering Professor and Department Chair at UMass Lowell. Faculty and student researchers from the university’s Department of Mechanical Engineering are working on a pilot project they say will help the university identify and prioritize cost-saving repairs and energy-efficiency projects on campus.
MADISON, Wis. Shirley Abrahamson, the longest-serving Wisconsin Supreme Court justice in state history and the first woman to serve on the high court, has died. She was 87.
Abrahamson, who also served as chief justice for a record 19 years, died Saturday after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, her son Dan Abrahamson told The Associated Press on Sunday.
Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers said in a statement that Abrahamson had a “larger-than-life impact” on the state’s legal profession and her legacy is defined “not just by being a first, but her life’s work of ensuring she would not be the last, paving and lighting the way for the many women and others who would come after her.”