Vertically Integrated Project News Today

A portable water quality monitor created by a team of University of Bath students could help to rapidly detect and map safe water sources for communities around the world. Click to read more...

The rapid detection and mapping of safe water sources is being made possible with OASIS, a portable water quality monitor created by a team of Bath University students.

7.11.2023 - Team Bath Biodevices without Borders portable OASIS device combines miniature testing equipment with GPS to create safe water map.

Whether it’s diagnosing an ailment, preventing it, or alleviating its symptoms, conversations about health often center around illness. The same can be said about mental health.“The concept of mental health is a euphemism,” explains Tiffiny Hughes-Tr

Whether it’s diagnosing an ailment, preventing it, or alleviating its symptoms, conversations about health often center around illness. The same can be said about mental health.

Technical.ly polled local universities to see how many new alums might enter DC's tech workforce this spring — and what that means for the greater pipeline.

A $250,000 donation to the UH Mānoa College of Engineering in 2021 from KAI Hawaii was specifically designed to support this VIP in sustainability and resilience.

It was a year that included a number of extraordinary groundbreaking gifts such as $50 million for ocean research, a grant that aims to boost the share of residents with college degrees and an endowed scholarship bequest for underrepresented students from Pacific Island countries. 

Collaboration will leverage DTCC’s nearly five decades of technology, resiliency and cybersecurity expertise.

(Saipan International School) — Anika Snyder, SIS Class of 2020 valedictorian, has been chosen for the University of St. Andrews Dolphin Acoustics Vertically Integrated Project. Snyder is currently a second-year