When the seed for a real-time water quality monitoring program was planted by the province of Newfoundland and Labrador over a decade ago, the objective was to monitor lakes, rivers and streams near major industrial operations in remote regions of the province. No one expected the program would catch the eye of North Atlantic Treaty Organization for applications in the Middle East, but by 2005 NATO saw a fit for the province’s technology with the monitoring of the Nile River for “environmental security.” What makes the NL-developed technology so attractive to the international community? Click the link to the Daily Commercial News and find out!
Author
Related Articles
CBC Radio interviews Indy editor Hans Rollmann
Rollmann's recent column "Owning up to a Big problem" struck a chord with many in Labrador, and on the island as well.
CO2 levels rise to unprecedented highs in human history
For the first time in human history, atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) reached a concentration of 400 parts per million in early May. But the mainstream…
Penashue dodges CBC reporter’s question … again
On March 5 CBC reporter Peter Cowan asked former Labrador MP Peter Penashue how donation errors were made in his 2011 campaign. Penashue dodged the…