Hokie Ready: There’s an app for that
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Emergency contacts, safety alerts, and a COVID-19 screening tool for employees and students — there’s a new Virginia Tech app for that.
Search Results for environment
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UVA delaying undergrad move-ins, in-person classes by two weeks
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The University of Virginia is delaying undergraduate in-person instruction and residence hall move-in dates by two weeks.
Parenting in the digital age: How to be the perfect parent
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Even before the advent of technology and its distant cousin – digitization – parenting was not one for the fainthearted. With the title “parent” came a lot of pressure, expectations, and responsibilities.
Coughing sounds provide data for predicting epidemiological trends
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How can we develop innovative and scalable technologies to better predict the next outbreak?
Recent advances in space
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The urge to explore new frontiers is a natural human characteristic. Governments have long recognized this fact and supported exploration in order to gain the benefits of knowledge, resources, and skills.
Supplements for reducing hangovers
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The modern American enjoys a life built on years of hardships, sacrifice, and innovation. The spectrum is a somewhat balancing act, weighing out the positives against the negatives.
3 ways to improve the quality of your hair
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Improving the quality of your hair is often one of most people’s top beauty goals. With a few simple tips, you can take your hair from dull, lifeless, and prone to breakage to the healthy, bouncy, shiny hair of your dreams.
Climate Action Alliance of the Valley: Climate, energy news roundup for Aug. 2
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Climate Action Alliance of the Valley produces The Weekly Roundup of Climate and Energy News to inform legislators and the public.
Integrated pest management practices bring more than $12 billion to the developing world
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The implementation of integrated pest management strategies is improving livelihoods and bringing billions of dollars in economic benefits to developing nations.
Invasive water plant poised to overwhelm Potomac watershed
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It springs to life each year in freshwater ponds and lakes as temperatures rise. By the middle of summer, the foliage is so thick and bushy at the surface that the water below is plunged into darkness, with hardly any oxygen seeping in from the air above.
