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Animal-spooking helicopter flew lower than residents told, investigation finds

Scott Ashford told Stuff the helicopter spooked all of his family’s horses, with the youngest getting so scared it ran through a fence and injured its leg. Greg Jonkers watched his cattle run away as the helicopter flew overhead, with some ending up missing in nearby bush. Supplied A young cow, believed to have jumped over a cliff, was found dead shortly after. Jonkers said he had no way of proving the cow had died because it was spooked by the helicopter, but “you can see it didn’t just die there of old age or get bogged in a swamp. It died from internal injuries”.

Coastal News Today | OR - OSU wave lab receives NSF research grant

“We are pleased to receive this significant award from the NSF,” said Scott Ashford, Kearney Dean of the Oregon State College of Engineering. “This support of our world-class testing facility will enable new discoveries that will protect our critical infrastructure from natural hazards and ultimately help communities recover more quickly from these extreme events.” The $4.9 million, five-year grant is a renewal of a similar award for $3.8 million received by the College of Engineering in 2015 and part of a national program the Natural Hazards Engineering Research Infrastructure that gives scientists access to multiple types of research facilities. It also provides for educational and outreach activities.

Oregon State University wave lab receives $4 9M to continue natural hazards engineering research

Date Time Oregon State University wave lab receives $4.9M to continue natural hazards engineering research CORVALLIS, Ore. – The National Science Foundation has awarded the Oregon State University College of Engineering nearly $5 million for natural hazards engineering research at OSU’s O.H. Hinsdale Wave Research Laboratory. “We are pleased to receive this significant award from the NSF,” said Scott Ashford, Kearney Dean of the Oregon State College of Engineering. “This support of our world-class testing facility will enable new discoveries that will protect our critical infrastructure from natural hazards – and ultimately help communities recover more quickly from these extreme events.”

OSU Wave Lab receives $4 9 for natural hazards engineering research

OSU Wave Lab receives $4.9 for natural hazards engineering research OSU CORVALLIS, Ore. (KTVZ) – The National Science Foundation has awarded the Oregon State University College of Engineering nearly $5 million for natural hazards engineering research at OSU’s O.H. Hinsdale Wave Research Laboratory. “We are pleased to receive this significant award from the NSF,” said Scott Ashford, Kearney Dean of the Oregon State College of Engineering. “This support of our world-class testing facility will enable new discoveries that will protect our critical infrastructure from natural hazards and ultimately help communities recover more quickly from these extreme events.” The $4.9 million, five-year grant is a renewal of a similar award for $3.8 million received by the College of Engineering in 2015 and part of a national program – the Natural Hazards Engineering Research Infrastructure – that gives scientists access to multiple types of research facilities. It also provi

Oregon State s Year in Science - The Corvallis Advocate

Oregon State’s Year in Science December 26, 2020 Coming out of a year in which new technology was used to create a first-ever vaccine, it’s to be expected that scientific progress abounds. In the backyard of every Corvallisite sits a university where these breakthroughs can be developed and seen in use every day. Here is a list of the top discoveries to come out of Corvallis in 2020.   No. 1: Electronic Noses  Assistant professor of chemical engineering Cory Simon led research into the development of an electronic nose that allows for the monitoring of air quality. The goal is to detect safety threats and diagnose diseases which can be measured by the gases in a patient’s breath. Collaborating with engineering professor Chih-Hung Chang, the research focused on materials known as metal-organic frameworks, which have pores that can selectively absorb gases – much like a sponge. 

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