Community Members Test Oklahoma Waters
情報源: Eos ·
What’s in Your Water? engages local residents in monitoring Oklahoma’s waterways and helps fill gaps in state water quality data.
よくある質問
Community Members Test Oklahoma Watersとは?
Community Members Test Oklahoma Waters is a 記事 discovery curated from Eos. What’s in Your Water? engages local residents in monitoring Oklahoma’s waterways and helps fill gaps in state water quality data.
どのようにアクセスまたは体験できますか?
You can experience this content directly on its original host (Eos) by clicking the "Open Original" button.
このコンテンツの提供元は?
Curated from Eos by the OnSuggest team to surface the most interesting and serendipitous content on the web.
関連する発見
科学のすべてのコンテンツ →L’alluminio a Porto Marghera, una storia dimenticata
Nel libro di Silvano Checchin parlano gli operai dell’alluminio che hanno lottato contro la chiusura degli stabilimenti. Raccontano le promesse ministeriali, la cassa integrazione e un’esperienza nuova di lavori socialmente utili L'articolo L’alluminio a Porto Marghera, una storia dimenticata sembra essere il primo su Galileo .
COP31 : les États peinent à freiner les émissions de leurs propres centrales électriques
Alors que la conférence des Nations unies sur le climat se tient en Turquie, une étude portant sur 134 pays montre que les centrales électriques détenues par les États réduisent leurs émissions moins vite que les autres.
A LEGO 3D Printer
LEGO building blocks are a great toy, but every so often a hacker decides to take the little bricks outside of the toy room and make them an integral part …read more
Espresso, Meet Custom-Machined Stainless Steel Boiler
While pondering some repairs for his Gaggia Classic Pro espresso machine, [Hans Gaensbauer] ended up machining an entirely new boiler from stainless steel. It was a nontrivial undertaking, since the …read more
IBM to merge two powerful quantum chips into a 1,040-qubit system for bigger workloads
IBM plans to connect two next-generation quantum processors into a single system with 1,040 qubits...
Tiny cracks help 9V-powered coating kill over 80% of bacteria in three hours
Researchers at Flinders University have developed an electrically activated antibacterial coating that uses microscopic cracks...