Water flows through a large two-pipe culvert underneath Everett Dam Road in Dunbarton on Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016. A new processing tool is designed to help communities decide which culverts need replacing as flooding becomes more common. (ELIZABETH FRANTZ / Monitor staff)

by David Brooks | Feb 23, 2016 | 0 comments

Water flows through a large two-pipe culvert underneath Everett Dam Road in Dunbarton on Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016. A new processing tool is designed to help communities decide which culverts need replacing as flooding becomes more common. (ELIZABETH FRANTZ / Monitor staff)

Water flows through a large two-pipe culvert underneath Everett Dam Road in Dunbarton on Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016. A new processing tool is designed to help communities decide which culverts need replacing as flooding becomes more common. (ELIZABETH FRANTZ / Monitor staff)

Submit a Comment Cancel reply

Links

About Granite Geek

Dave Brooks has written a weekly science/tech newspaper column since 1991 – yes, that long – and has written this blog since 2006, keeping an eye on geekish topics in and around the Granite State. He discusses the geek world regularly on WGIR-AM radio, and moderated the monthly Science Cafe NH sessions when they were still a thing. He joined the Concord Monitor in 2015.

Brooks earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics but got lost on the way to the Ivory Tower and ended up in a newsroom. He has reported for newspapers from Tennessee to New England. Rummage through his bag of awards you’ll find oddities like three Best Blog prizes from the New Hampshire Press Association, Writer of the Year award from the N.H. Farm and Forest Bureau (of all places) and his 2024 induction into the New England Newspaper Hall of Fame.

Recent Posts

Pin It on Pinterest