by David Brooks | Jan 7, 2022 | Blog, Newsletter
A raindrop falling in New London, N.H. flows west to the Connecticut River and down to Long Island Sound. If it fell a few miles east in Warner, it would flow east to the Merrimack River and down to the Gulf of Maine. How do I know this? Because of a very cool...
by David Brooks | Jan 6, 2022 | Blog, Newsletter
By Targeted News Service The following patents were assigned in New Hampshire from Jan. 2 to Jan. 9. *** Atrium Medical Assigned Patent for Chest Drainage Systems, Methods Atrium Medical, Merrimack, New Hampshire, has been assigned a patent (No. 11,213,617, initially...
by David Brooks | Jan 5, 2022 | Newsletter
For a long time I have started each year by listing a bunch of geekish laws being proposed by New Hampshire’s massive state legislature, a listing done partly for information and partly for fun. I’m not doing it this year, however, because we have more...
by David Brooks | Jan 5, 2022 | Blog, Newsletter
There are indications that as waters warm in the Great Bay, oysters may be spawning earlier than in the past, helping efforts to replenish this important species. The finding “suggests that spat brought in to augment current sites of active restoration should be...
by David Brooks | Jan 5, 2022 | Blog, Newsletter
(NOTE: I used to live in coal country, hence that potentially confusing headline referencing a Tennessee Ernie Ford song) There are a couple of drawbacks to New Hampshire geology. One is that we don’t have fossils – they were all melted by our igneous rocks or scraped...
by David Brooks | Jan 4, 2022 | Blog, Newsletter
Dartmouth Engineering has been named a collaborator on a new National Science Foundation effort to locate Antarctica’s oldest ice and learn more about how the Earth’s climate has changed throughout history. The Center for Oldest Ice Exploration (COLDEX),...