by David Brooks | Apr 16, 2026 | Blog, Newsletter
Can a giant 3D printer help solve New Hampshire’s housing shortage? Join Science Café NH for a lively discussion on how large-scale 3D printing is reshaping the future of home construction—making it faster, more sustainable, and potentially far more affordable....
by David Brooks | Apr 15, 2026 | Blog, Newsletter
From a Conservation Law Foundation news release: Eelgrass – underwater seagrasses that are the foundation of the Great Bay estuary’s ecosystem – say its coverage across the estuary fall by 80 percent in a single year, from more than 1,000 acres in 2024 to just 211...
by David Brooks | Apr 15, 2026 | Blog, Newsletter
Every year CoCoRaHS, the citizen-science precipitation-watching group, holds a month-long rally to sign up new “watchers.” As of right now not a single person has signed up in New Hampshire, and we’re halfway through the month! Four people have...
by David Brooks | Apr 15, 2026 | Blog, Newsletter
New Hampshire Fish and Game posted this on their Facebook page, with the above illustration. As a long-time fan of culverts, those tubes running beneath roads that are a major but mostly invisible bit of infrastructure, I had to reprint it. Why would a biologist need...
by David Brooks | Apr 15, 2026 | Blog, Newsletter
New Hampshire Bulletin has a long story about cyanobacteria blooms (often called, inaccurately, algae blooms) in the state’s lakes and ponds. The full story is here. About 60 to 70 water bodies in the state deal with a bloom each year, and half of those tend to...
by David Brooks | Apr 15, 2026 | Blog, Newsletter
IndepthNH has an op-ed that says what I said about the nuclear dreams in New Hampshire, although their piece has more background and details, If the Governor really wants to drive down consumer electricity and energy costs and create more “energy independence”, she...