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UI names new University Distinguished Chairs

UI names new University Distinguished Chairs UI names new University Distinguished Chairs 2 faculty honored with prestigious award By: Office of Strategic Communication | 2021.05.27 | 07:57 am Stanley Perlman, professor of microbiology and immunology and Mark Stinski Chair in Virology, and Michelle Scherer, professor of civil and environmental engineering and Donald E. Bently Professor of Engineering, have been named recipients of the 2021 University of Iowa Distinguished Chair. Although already honored with endowed positions, both will relinquish these positions to accept the University Distinguished Chair. The award is one of the highest honors bestowed on faculty at the UI. It recognizes tenured scholars of national and international distinction who are making a significant positive impact within the university, state of Iowa and beyond through teaching, research, and/or scholarship.

New yorkUnited statesUniversity of iowaMichelle schererMark stinskiDonalde bentlyCaroline tolbertPaul mccray jrStanley perlmanKevin kregelCenters for diseaseUniversity of iowa distinguished chairDepartment of civilCollege of engineeringCollege of liberal artsAdvisory committee

Long Island Sound Water Quality Improving

Long Island Sound Water Quality Improving © North Fork Imagery / Adobe Stock As summer approaches, EPA officials are highlighting water quality improvements in Long Island Sound resulting from almost 50 million pounds of nitrogen pollution kept out of the Sound each year. A peer-reviewed study from the University of Connecticut published earlier this year showed that improved water quality can be attributed to successful programs in Connecticut and New York to upgrade wastewater treatment plants to remove nitrogen before treated sewage is discharged into the Sound. These two state-led programs have reduced millions of pounds of nitrogen pollution from being discharged into Long Island Sound, which has led to increased oxygen concentrations in the Sound in the summer months and, as a result, improved ecological conditions for fish and other organisms.

University of connecticutUnited statesNew yorkLong island soundDeborah szaroWalter mugdanMichael whitneyEnvironmental science technologyConnecticut department of energyEnvironmental commissionRegional administrator walterNew york stateEngland acting regional administrator deborahTotal maximum daily loadEnvironmental scienceReducing hypoxia

Are The Risks Of Nuclear Energy Overblown?

1 day Gasoline Shortages Still Lingering Post-Colonial Pipeline Hack 1 day California Requires Most Uber And Lyft Trips To Be Electric By 2030 1 day China Bans Teslas At Government Compounds 1 day Tanzania, Uganda Finalize Oil Pipeline Deal 1 day Six-Year High Margins Prompt U.S. Refiners To Boost Gasoline Production 2 days UAE: Oil Demand Has Already Increased To 95 Million Bpd 2 days Oil Demand Is Rebounding Fast In Europe 2 days Saudi Arabia Beats Russia Again To Top Chinese Oil Supplier Spot 2 days Iran: “Main Agreement” On Lifting Of U.S. Sanctions Reached 2 days Qatar Cuts LNG Prices And Expands Into Asian Spot Market 2 days U.S. Waives Nord Stream 2 Sanctions

United statesHaley zarembaPacific oceanEnvironmental science technologyChina taishan nuclear power plantKashiwazaki kariwa nuclear power stationTaishan nuclear power plantThree mile islandEnvironmental scienceNuclear energyஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஹேலி ஜரெம்பாபெஸிஃபிக் கடல்சுற்றுச்சூழல் அறிவியல் தொழில்நுட்பம்காஷிவாசாகி கரிவா அணு பவர் நிலையம்மூன்று மைல் தீவு

Off-The-Grid Homes Are Coming to Your Neighborhood, as Climate Change Creates Suburban Survivalists

Off-The-Grid Homes Are Coming to Your Neighborhood, as Climate Change Creates Suburban Survivalists
nbcconnecticut.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nbcconnecticut.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesMississippi riverMatt howlandMatthew daigleEnvironmental science technologyUniversity of pennsylvania wharton schoolCalifornia department of forestryCalifornia departmentBen keysCalifornia based dveleWest coastEnvironmental scienceஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மிசிசிப்பி நதிமேட் ஹவுலேண்ட்மேத்யூ டைக்லெ

Domestic Coal Use in China Linked to Premature Deaths

Read Time: Coal combustion by power plants and industry pollutes the air, causing many governments to implement mitigation actions and encourage cleaner forms of energy. Now, a new study in ACSâ Environmental Science & Technology indicates that in China, indoor air pollution from residential coal burning causes a disproportionate number of premature deaths from exposure to tiny, inhalable pollutants known as PM2.5. In China, coal is still the largest source of energy, although recent mitigation actions have replaced some coal-fired power plants with petroleum- or natural gas-powered plants. Also, many coal-fired power plants and industrial boilers have installed equipment that reduces emissions. However, some households continue to use coal for heating and cooking, especially in rural areas, and the health impacts of this indoor PM2.5 exposure compared with other forms of indoor and outdoor exposure are largely unknown. Therefore, Shu Tao and colleagues wanted to quantify he

Shu taoEnvironmental science technologyEnvironmental scienceசுற்றுச்சூழல் அறிவியல் தொழில்நுட்பம்சுற்றுச்சூழல் அறிவியல்