by David Brooks | Mar 16, 2021 | Blog, Newsletter
I’d hate to choose just one section of New Hampshire laws that is the weirdest, but Chapter 12-F has to be in the running. It says, in totality: Any department or agency of the state may, with the approval of the governor and council and within the limits of...
by David Brooks | Mar 15, 2021 | Blog, Newsletter
New Hampshire has long seen prescribed burning around Concord Municipal Airport, in order to maintain the ecosystem that supports the Karner blue and frosted elfin butterflies. (Story here) But now, as NHPR reports (here), we’re going to start seeing some...
by David Brooks | Mar 15, 2021 | Blog, Newsletter
The snow is gone or going, depending on where you live in the state, so it’s time to start worrying about ticks. There’s a new study of two similar methods to get small rodents to apply pesticide to themselves: tick tubes and bait boxes. I I wrote about...
by David Brooks | Mar 12, 2021 | Blog, Newsletter
UPDATE: Town meeting passed this easily. The town of Bristol wants to build a 200-kw solar array to cut costs for their wastewater treatment plant. Their energy committee has created a terrific 17-minute video pitching it to voters that covers a lot of questions you...
by David Brooks | Mar 11, 2021 | Blog, Newsletter
By Targeted News Service The following patents were assigned in New Hampshire from March 7 to March 14. ***Centripetal Networks Assigned Patent for Systems for Protecting Secured Network Centripetal Networks, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, has been assigned a patent (No....
by David Brooks | Mar 11, 2021 | Blog, Newsletter
From UNHInnovation: Xiaowei Teng is a professor and chair of chemical engineering at UNH. His research focuses on aqueous electrochemical energy storage devices that use a water-based electrolyte, which is less likely to burn if exposed to air or moisture. Teng...
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