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Environmental Science students visit the Santa Cruz Permaculture Farm to learn firsthand about agriculture techniques that can help restore the environment.
Ms. Orangio's Environmental Science students create a seed library with signage for fall and spring crops.
Miami University scientists worked with NexSens Technology to create a custom auto-profiling platform for Lake Lacawac. It supports topside weather and PAR sensors, but the main focus is on the suite of water quality sensors that use a creative winch system to lower and raise throught the water column to sample at different depths. The sensor package is lowered every six hours, but the sensors sample every hour. Data loggers on the platform gather data and transmit to the nearby biological field station for scientsist to analyze.
Read the full story here:
www.nexsens.com/case_studies/lake-lacawac-profiling-platf...
This album shows the experience I have had walking the trail in the mountains of Mexico. Trying to share the most beautiful places my eyes have seen and super important showing the importance of conservation. Nature need us to the battle against climate change! 🌏🌳🌲⛰
Environmental Science students visit the Santa Cruz Permaculture Farm to learn firsthand about agriculture techniques that can help restore the environment.
Ms. Orangio's Environmental Science students create a seed library with signage for fall and spring crops.
Alpine forests in the Alps, Europe.
Taken during Keele University undergraduate geology student field trip, summer 1988.
Photo taken by:Simon Haslett
Database ref: 0983
Scientists at Florida Gulf Coast University have been tracking water quality at the Everglades Wetland Research Park for years. To track the benefits of the wetlands on the region, researchers worked with NexSens Technology to create a wireless network of water quality sondes, pressure transducers and data loggers.
Read the full story: www.nexsens.com/case_studies/wetland-research-management.htm
The 15th GLOBE Annual Meeting was held in Bethesda, Maryland, on July 17 – 22, 2011.
The theme of this year's meeting was "Expanding International Perspectives About Climate." More than 180 teachers, scientists and GLOBE community members from 46 countries (including representatives from 26 U.S. and the District of Columbia) took part in the welcoming events, informative presentations, networking sessions, poster presentations and field studies over the course of the 5-day event.
Join the GLOBE program: www.globe.gov/join-globe
The 30-year SML Water Quality Monitoring Banquet was held Fri., Oct. 14, 2016. Dr. Bob Pohlad photograph.
American Municipal Power (AMP) Ohio has been working on retrofitting old locks and dams to generate environmentally friendly hydropower. To minimize the impact on the river and aquatic life, they are using mast-mounted data logging systems to monitor dissolved oxygen and temperature levels at multiple sites.
Read more about the project here: www.nexsens.com/case_studies/baseline-dissolved-oxygen-le...
Miami University scientists worked with NexSens Technology to create a custom auto-profiling platform for Lake Lacawac. It supports topside weather and PAR sensors, but the main focus is on the suite of water quality sensors that use a creative winch system to lower and raise throught the water column to sample at different depths. The sensor package is lowered every six hours, but the sensors sample every hour. Data loggers on the platform gather data and transmit to the nearby biological field station for scientsist to analyze.
Read the full story here:
www.nexsens.com/case_studies/lake-lacawac-profiling-platf...
L'Aber Estuary, Crozon Peninsula (Brittany, France), showing the impact of constructing a road causeway across an estuary. This image is a view of the causeway taken by Professor Simon Haslett in March 1997 during an undergraduate student geography field trip from Bath College of Higher Education (Bath Spa University). For further information, please see:
Haslett, S. K., 2008. Coastal Systems (2nd edition). Routledge, London and New York. In particular see Management Box 3.3 on pages 87-88. www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415440608/
Database Ref: 0115 March 1997