by winterea | Oct 7, 2015 | Landmines: Disarming
When we first decided to tackle this challenge, we had difficulty thinking creatively. We were so focused on the practicality and technicality of the methods that it limited our possibilities. After overcoming this obstacle, we have realized the importance of thinking...
by winterea | Oct 6, 2015 | Ecology: Pollution
The amAIRica group has officially deemed Tuesday night work sessions taco nights. While enchiladas are not the key to a cohesive group, collaborating in a relaxed atmosphere makes the project incredibly feasible. Between bites of chips and guac, our group formed a...
by winterea | Oct 6, 2015 | Aerial Imaging
Our goals to date have been met. Over the semester so far, we have really put our focus into three aspects: identifying our problem/goal, creating a plan to get there, and collaborating from three very different disciplines. We have met these goals. We have identified...
by winterea | Sep 30, 2015 | Ecology: Riverbeds
In the last mass research effort to find and save the endangered James Spinymussel, 380 person-hours over a one year period were spent looking for and researching a population that has declined by over 90% since 1988. As of now, the graduate students are using small...
by winterea | Sep 30, 2015 | First Response
After refocusing our efforts on alleviating malaria in North Kivu, we chose to hone in on specific questions such as what medications are the people of North Nivu using, what work have the clinics within or surrounding North Kivu done, and what mode of distribution...
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