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A sinking feeling from melting permafrost

A sinking feeling from melting permafrost
thearcticsounder.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thearcticsounder.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesFort wainwrightUniversity of alaska fairbanksNicholas hassonTom douglasUs army cold regions researchEngineering laboratoryInterior alaskaArctic circlePermafrost tunnelGoldstream valleyFairbanks airportCold regions researchநியாயமான வங்கிகள்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்கோட்டை வேந்‌ரைட்

The sinking feeling over much of Alaska

The sinking feeling over much of Alaska
kodiakdailymirror.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kodiakdailymirror.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesFort wainwrightUniversity of alaska fairbanksNicholas hassonTom douglasNed rozellGeophysical instituteUs army cold regions researchEngineering laboratoryUniversity of alaska fairbank geophysical instituteInterior alaskaArctic circlePermafrost tunnelGoldstream valleyFairbanks airportCold regions research

Valley News - Randolph company gets $5 million for extreme cold system project in Hanover

Randolph company gets $5 million for extreme cold system project in Hanover Modified: 5/19/2021 10:58:38 PM HANOVER A Randolph company is getting more than $5 million for a Hanover-based U.S. Army Corps of Engineers research project examining the effects of extreme cold on different kinds of roadways and airstrips. The U.S. Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory in Hanover is providing the funding to Applied Research Associates of Randolph. It’s part of a $9 million contract to develop and install a transportation loading system at the frost effects research facility at the CRREL site on Route 10 in Hanover. The system, which won’t be fully operational until 2023, will be designed to simulate the passage of tens of thousands of vehicles in a 24-hour period to demonstrate how different pavements stand up to heavy usage at freezing temperatures.

Patrick leahyJeanne shaheenEngineering laboratory in hanoverResearch associates of randolphUs army cold regions researchUs army corps of engineersCold regions researchEngineering laboratoryApplied research associatesHanover nhRandolph vtபேட்ரிக் லேஹீஜீன் ஷாஹீன்பொறியியல் ஆய்வகம் இல் ஹ்யாநவர்எங்களுக்கு இராணுவம் குளிர் பகுதிகள் ஆராய்ச்சிஎங்களுக்கு இராணுவம் கார்ப்ஸ் ஆஃப் பொறியாளர்கள்

Genetically engineered grass cleanses soil of toxic pollutants left by military explosives, new research shows

UW researchers genetically engineered a switchgrass (foreground) to break down the explosive chemical RDX using genes from a soil bacterium. The researchers also grew a few thousand of the plantlets in the lab to prepare them to be transplanted in the field. From left to right: Ryan Routsong, Long Zhang, Stuart Strand. This photo was taken in 2018.Mark Stone/University of Washington Large swaths of U.S. military land are covered with munitions components, including the explosive chemical RDX. This molecule is toxic to people and can cause cancer. It also doesn’t naturally break down and can contaminate groundwater.

New yorkUnited statesUnited kingdomLiz rylottTimothy caryRyan routsongAntonio palazzoNeil bruceUs department of defenseUs environmental protection agencyCollege of engineeringUs army cold regions researchMark stone university of washingtonDepartment of civil environmental engineeringEngineering laboratoryStrategic environmental research

Spearfish native journeys into polar regions for research

Spearfish native journeys into polar regions for research Follow Us Question of the Day SPEARFISH, S.D. (AP) - A Spearfish native has worked her way up to a pretty cool job - literally. Jennifer Mercer has worked her way from Antarctica to the Arctic Ocean, doing atmospheric and snow studies. Now, she’s the Acting Section Head for the Arctic Sciences Section of the National Science Foundation. Mercer said her journey into the Arctic started in college with her interest in photography and journalism, when her mom bought her a coffee table book, “Poles Apart,” by famous nature photographer Galen Rowell.

University of wyomingUnited statesNew hampshireBlack hillsSouth dakotaCape codBlack hills state universityRussian federationArctic oceanDjennifer mercerGalen rowellArctic sciences for the national science foundationWoods hole oceanographic institution on cape codDartmouth collegeEngineering labUs army cold regions research