by David Brooks | Jul 29, 2020 | Blog, Newsletter
I’ve been reporting about New Hampshire’s connection to flying cars a.k.a. roadable aircraft for almost a decade, thanks to Terrafugia developing a folding-wing car over the border in Massachusetts. It’s was the topic of one of the last in-person...
by David Brooks | Jul 28, 2020 | Blog, Newsletter
The fact that this column is named “Granite Geek’ might give you a clue about my certain bias when solving complicated problems, such as how best to keep indoor spaces safe during the pandemic. I want the solution to be geeky! Social distancing and wearing masks and...
by David Brooks | Jul 28, 2020 | Blog, Newsletter
If you think about it the name “natural gas” is kind of weird. Why “natural”? Does that mean there is “unnatural gas”? The answer: Yes, although “manufactured gas” is the usual term. I have a story in today’s...
by David Brooks | Jul 28, 2020 | Blog, Newsletter
By DAVID HIRSCH, Dartmouth News: A citizen science program that began over a decade ago has confirmed the use of dragonflies to measure mercury pollution, according to a study co-authored by Celia Chen, director of Dartmouth’s Toxic Metals Superfund Research...
by David Brooks | Jul 27, 2020 | Blog, Newsletter
From UNH News Service: In a new study, University of New Hampshire researchers have concluded that when assessing forest imagery collected by unmanned aerial systems, an alternative method of delineating individual forest tree crowns within those images is more...
by David Brooks | Jul 24, 2020 | Blog, Newsletter
I have a feeling that a large percentage of my readers like old-time silent films, especially comedies. There’s something about that pre-digital era that appeals to geek fans, as “steampunk” demonstrates. So let me make a pitch for my local indie...