Chemical Engineering Asst. Prof. Stephen T. Lam The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has awarded a team of researchers from UMass Lowell and Oak Ridge National Laboratory a $400,000 grant to 鈥, A 21st Century Twist to an Old Technology, , The Molten salt reactor molten salt reactor (MSR) design is not a new concept; it was first conceived at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee for research in the 1940s and then was鈥
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Finance students, from left, Mansi Thakkar, Soumik Naini and Anirban Dasgupta were among six Manning School of Business students who learned about the commercial real estate industry this fall as鈥
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Honors students Ariel Shramko and Nilaish Sen Ariel Shramko and Nilaish Sen met each other and nearly 60 other students online during the COVID-19 pandemic through the Multicultural landing page鈥
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Biomedical engineering majors Steven Evangelos, left, and Mark Elman, second from left, let a student try their 'Alarius Table' during the preliminary round of the DifferenceMaker Prototyping鈥, Prototyping Competition, Evangelos, a military veteran who earned bachelor鈥檚 and master鈥檚 degrees in business from Framingham State University, has been working on the Alarius Table for more than a decade. It started when he鈥, Innovation Contest, Kinash is the founder and CEO of StockToMe homepage StockToMe , a patent-pending platform that he calls the 鈥渇irst and only stock opinion marketplace.鈥 He came up with the idea about a year ago鈥
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Firefighters put out fire The Federal Emergency Management Agency has awarded a $900,000 grant to Bello-Anila Research Prof. Anila Bello of the Public Health Dept Department of Public Health for鈥, Exposure Data from Firefighting PFAS Foams and Heat to Inform Selections , The data collected from the survey will inform the second part of the project: testing the exposure levels of PFAS and PFAS-free foam alternatives. Led by Bello-Dhimiter Dhimiter Bello , who is鈥
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UMass Lowell Police Chief Randolph Brashears, left, poses with Officer Dan Dolan after he won an Outstanding Personal Contribution Award. Three members of the UMass Lowell Police Department were鈥
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Assistant Professor Christopher Skinner points at a map on a white board If it seems like you鈥檝e been hearing a lot about 鈥渁tmospheric rivers鈥 in the news lately, you鈥檙e not mistaken. The weather鈥, Q: For those who aren鈥檛 steeped in science, what are atmospheric rivers? , A:, Atmospheric rivers are storms that carry a tremendous amount of water. They鈥檙e typically about 300 miles wide and more than 1,500 miles long. The flow of water in an atmospheric river is equal to鈥, Q: How are atmospheric rivers different from hurricanes, which we experience on the East Coast?, , A:, Atmospheric rivers and hurricanes both form over the oceans, where there is a lot of evaporation, and both can cause extreme precipitation and high winds. However, the similarities end there.鈥, Q: Are atmospheric rivers harmful or helpful?, , A:, It鈥檚 a good question, and the answer is 鈥渂oth.鈥 Occasionally, we can get 鈥渟tuck鈥 in certain weather patterns. If you鈥檙e stuck in a dry pattern, you won鈥檛 see very many atmospheric rivers. That can鈥, Q: Are atmospheric rivers becoming more frequent? If so, is that because of climate change? , , A:, In a warmer world, the atmosphere above the ocean contains more water vapor. Because the Earth has warmed nearly 2掳F over the past 150 years, atmospheric rivers now transport greater amounts of鈥, Q: What have you learned so far in your research?, , A:, One of the interesting things we鈥檝e found is that atmospheric rivers have indeed been an important component of Earth鈥檚 climate even during periods of Earth鈥檚 history that were very different from鈥, Q: Why is it important to understand atmospheric rivers? , A:, Knowledge of atmospheric rivers is critical for water resource management, as well as flooding and landslide preparation. The Scripps Institution of Oceanography recently developed a 1-5 scale for鈥
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A new training initiative funded by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and developed at UMass Chan Medical School aims to help health care providers counsel patients who are hesitant about鈥
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UMass Chan Medical School researchers and their partners in the National Institutes of Health Rapid Acceleration of Diagnostics initiative are starting new studies to determine if the performance of鈥
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Janjay Innis, communications content specialist for diversity and inclusion at UMass Chan Medical School, was named one of the Worcester Magazine鈥檚 鈥淲orcester鈥檚 Women to Watch 2022 . 鈥 Janjay Innis鈥
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