Page 43 - Environmental Engineering News Today

  

As the country rattles through the storm alphabet, thoughts are turning to how flood-hit roads, power outages, clean-ups and rising costs will affect how (and where) we work

Viral videos of people who appear to be driving Tesla vehicles while wearing mixed reality headsets have sparked safety concerns within the U.S. government and among Canadian tech experts.

Scientists at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have created an artificial “worm gut” that can break down plastics, providing hope for a solution to the world's plastic pollution issue that is inspired by nature.

Celebrating women's pivotal role in graphene research on the International Day of Women and Girls in Science. #WomenInScience #GrapheneResearch

Some environmental experts are skeptical that Texas can meet the new rules on particulate matter, which can cause serious respiratory problems.

A team of scientists from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has developed an artificial ‘worm gut’ to break down plastics, o....

The major cause of the global warming crisis is excess atmospheric CO2 emitted mainly by fossil fuels<b>. </b>The extreme level of atmospheric CO2 is well beyond a “capture and storage/sequestration” solution, yet the hype persists that some clever extraction innovation will resolve the problem. Dr. Charles Harvey, Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, MIT, has extensive experience with both CO2 capture/storage (CCS) engineering and the realization that CCS c...

And in this six-chapter book, the author provides his own life, struggles, and victories to help us achieve this. 

Researchers at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, introduce an artificial worm gut system capable of breaking down plastics.