BY THE TIMES EDITORIAL BOARD
NOV. 15, 2023 3 AM PT
Just a friendly reminder our offices will be closed for Thanksgiving, Thursday, November 23 and Friday, November 24.
Thank you for being supportive throughout the year!
Wishing you and your families a Happy Thanksgiving!
News | November 2, 2023
Nonpoint source pollution, such as fertilizer runoff and animal waste, still an issue in U.S. waterways
When rivers began catching on fire, the U.S. government knew it was time to act. So Congress passed the Clean Water Act of 1972.
Syracuse, N.Y. – Micron Technology’s massive semiconductor plant in the town of Clay is expected to use more water every day than the entire city of Syracuse.
News | October 11, 2023
By Emily Newton
Dissolved oxygen sensor monitoring is critical to making wastewater plants run smoothly and within regulations. Here are some fascinating things people can learn by looking at data from these devices.
Whether The Current Aeration Is Sufficient
By WNYT
Updated: September 19, 2023 - 10:07 AM
Published: September 18, 2023 - 1:45 PM
Troy emergency crews responded to a substantial water main break in Lansingburgh on Monday.
Story by Glenn Coin, Tim Knauss, syracuse.com •1w
Syracuse, N.Y. – Last fall, it looked like Micron Technology’s planned semiconductor plant in Clay would need a maximum of 20 million gallons of water every day.
Paul Hantiuk · CBC Radio · Posted: Jun 24, 2023 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: June 24
Monica Emelko arrived in Fort McMurray, Alta., in June 2016 to help study the impact of the wildfires. She says the devastation to people's homes and lives she witnessed changed her as a person.
By pumping water out of the ground and moving it elsewhere, humans have shifted such a large mass of water that the Earth tilted nearly 80 centimeters (31.5 inches) east between 1993 and 2010 alone, according to a new study published in Geophysical Research Letters, AGU’s journal for short-format, high-impact research with implications spanning the Earth and space sciences.