Environmental Consultancy
On a recent geological trip to the Harz Mountains in Northern Germany, Margret and Rolf found this perfect swimming spot (below) near where they were staying. To their surprise they had stumbled upon a water management system that is so
Just spent a few days in Amsterdam, city of tulips, canals, bicycles and wild weeing. With Suhith (obvs) and Jim (a mate). Went primarily to see the Vermeer exhibition. But as with any city break, spent a fair time just
Headlines included in this newsletter are: Blue jellyfish shot Lego Lego Lego! Sneaky averages Urban mining of copper and more… Click here to read
Headlines included in this newsletter are: Urinals for women Rivers in the sky Part 2 Beer made from sewage Bubble barrier and more… Despite what the title of the newsletter says on this link it is def the autumn 2022
Headlines included in this newsletter are: Flood tunnels of Tokyo The Loire is river of the week GargoylesRUs Artificial snow at the Winter Olympics and more… Click here to read
Headlines included in this newsletter are: Seaspiracy review RWH in Nepal Some amazing manhole (sic) covers Mist showers and more… Despite what the title of the newsletter says on this link it is def the winter 2021 newsletter… Click
The first ‘manholes’ are from the Roman era when they were slabs of stone or wood to enable easier access over stone-covered channels carrying water or sewage. The style of manholes we are familiar with today – mostly a removable
Evapotranspiration from the Amazon rainforest releases nearly 5 cubic miles of moisture into the air, which is more than the daily discharge of the Amazon River itself. This release of moisture is them moved by winds leading to the term
Cool photo (taken by Stanislav Tolstnev) of frozen methane bubbles on Lake Baikal. The bubbles start to freeze at the end of November and because they freeze in layers, can form pillars up to 1.5 metres deep. The bubbles
A five year study of two degraded watersheds in the hilly, semi-arid region of Bundelkhand, central India demonstrated the advantages of restoring defunct haveli’s to store monsoon rains to replenish groundwater. Traditionally a haveli is an earthen rainwater harvesting tank,