Shooting for the moon has paid off for University of Guelph engineers.
Researchers Design First Moonlight Tracking Device With NASA
articles
NASA, French Space Laser Measures Massive Migration of Ocean Animals
Every night, under the cover of darkness, countless small sea creatures – from squid to krill – swim from the ocean depths to near the surface to feed.
Biodiversity and Wind Energy: How Stakeholders Evaluate the Green-Green Dilemma – and What They Think About Possible Solutions
The replacement of fossil and nuclear energy sources for electricity production by renewables such as wind, sun, water and biomass is a cornerstone of Germany’s energy policy.
Transformation by Design
Consider the range of possibilities from 4D printed materials that transform underwater, or fibers that snap into a particular shape when they are cut out of a flat panel, or coaxing shifting sands in the ocean into building artificial islands, and you will have some idea of the breadth of research that Skylar Tibbits, MIT associate professor of design research in the Department of Architecture, pursues.
Where Will We Go When the Water Rises? Computer Models May Hold Answers, Research Says
A new modeling approach can help researchers, policymakers and the public better understand how policy decisions will influence human migration as sea levels rise across the globe, suggests a paper published on Tuesday, Nov. 26, in Nature Climate Change.
A New World Map Rates Food Sustainability for Countries Across the Globe
Increased awareness of how human diets acerbate climate change – while failing to properly nourish more than 800 million people – makes a better understanding of food systems a global priority.
