Edwin Hooper News Today

That's right, the boom is back at the former Lone Star Army Ammunition Plant. If you're new to the area, please don't be alarmed. Those of you who have been around a while are probably used to it.

That's right, the boom is back at the former Lone Star Army Ammunition Plant. If you're new to the area, please don't be alarmed. Those of you who have been around a while are probably used to it.

That's right, the boom is back at the former Lone Star Army Ammunition Plant. If you're new to the area, please don't be alarmed. Those of you who have been around a while are probably used to it.

When it comes to Montana, this location can be hazardous.

When it comes to Montana, this location can be hazardous.

When it comes to Montana, this location can be hazardous.

It was in desperate times that some people rise up to help others, regardless of how risky it is. That was what Dr. Vittorio Sacerdoti, Professor Giovanni Borromeo, and Dr. Adriano Ossicini did— convincing the Nazis about a highly-contagious disease called Syndrome K.

Cone of light aims to cut pandemic fears by killing 99.9% of viruses with light Far-UVC light could make sidewalks safer and plaza folks happy to gather again. Reset We’re all eager to look forward and imagine a time where vaccine-sated countries and states lift restrictions on the pandemic and we go on with our life . The question is, can we expect to shed our deep anxiety about that, too? A new technology using light can help us in that regard. Image credits: Edwin Hooper. In the Netherland...

This is fine. We are fine. Everything is fine. Right? Recently, it seems everyone I know is hitting a wall. I’m not sure if it’s the looming one-year anniversary of being locked in our homes, or the combination of winter blues with lack of social connection, or perhaps we’re all mourning the many lost lives to covid. The reasons vary, but the truth remains: we are struggling. Struggling looks different for different people. Some of us feel apathetic, struggling to go through our...

Theatres and performing arts venues across the US have been closed during the coronavirus pandemic, resulting in the lost of thousands of jobs Photo: Edwin Hooper on Unsplash Economic reports released in New York and Los Angeles this week reveal the dire impact of the coronavirus pandemic on arts employment in the US. On Thursday, the Otis College of Art and Design released its annual report on the creative economy in California, finding that every single sector saw substant...