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Climate | NIST

Overview NIST laboratories generate the measurements and research to address climate change in impactful areas from climate measurements and modeling of greenhouse gas emissions to research and tools to build more resilient communities and alternative energy infrastructure. NIST programs advance research and measurements for energy efficiency, including solid state lighting and refrigerants, as well as standards, frameworks and other resources for the manufacturing, construction, and automotive sectors. The NIST laboratories provide key outputs in support of addressing climate change in the form of:   New measurement methods and performance measures,  Reference materials and data,  Guides and other resources for communities and researchers 

Structural adhesives inspired by mussels

Structural adhesives inspired by mussels Article by Julie Stewart Photos courtesy of Jovan Tatar March 11, 2021 Professor receives NSF CAREER Award for structural engineering research A University of Delaware professor is drawing inspiration from shellfish to develop resilient adhesives for affordable housing and next-generation infrastructure. Jovan Tatar, an assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering and an affiliated faculty in the Center for Composite Materials, received a prestigious NSF CAREER Award to create new durable adhesive joints for concrete structures by mimicking mussel adhesion — how the shellfish stick to things. Jovan Tatar, an assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering, received an NSF CAREER Award.

Earthquakes, predictions, Sen Fernando earthquake | Homeland Security Newswire

Earthquakes, predictions, Sen Fernando earthquake | Homeland Security Newswire
homelandsecuritynewswire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from homelandsecuritynewswire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

50 years ago, the 1971 Sylmar earthquake shook L A

Print How close Los Angeles came to what would have been many times over the deadliest disaster in U.S. history remains a matter of historical conjecture. When the Sylmar earthquake rumbled through Los Angeles 50 years ago, on Feb. 9, 1971, the top of the earthen Lower Van Norman Dam melted into the reservoir. No one knows exactly what kept the dam near Granada Hills from collapsing. Was it the number of feet of earthen wall that remained? Was it the duration of the quake, since a few more seconds might have shaken loose the rest of the dam face, unleashing a torrent on tens of thousands of homes below?

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