Roman concrete offers lessons in longevity
A team of researchers explores the self-healing capabilities of Roman concrete.
Can sand be used to create energy on demand?
Researchers explore how abandoned mines could be locations for energy storage.
Can you pronounce ‘Quetzal’?
It is fortunate that I don’t waste my time playing useless video games. Except for the game “Wordscapes,” which both my wife and I waste a lot of time playing.
Policy Briefing: EPA directs states to assess drinking water cybersecurity
5 things you didn’t know about Vancouver’s mapping of North America
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Coasts, Oceans, Ports & Waterways Engineering
What engineering is required to move a 108-year-old battleship?What civil engineers are reading this week
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Theoretical vs. applied: Engineer in training brings interesting perspective
Dimitrios Athanasiou, who works in environmental and earth sciences, has a Ph.D. in civil engineering after starting with a bachelor's in physics. Hear his views in a new "ASCE Plot Points" podcast.
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What to know about Philly's tap water after chemical spill
More than 8,000 gallons of a latex chemical solution spilled into the Delaware River on Friday. Officials say tap water continues to be safe to drink.
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Reuse of coal plants can cut small modular nuclear reactor development costs by 35%
Reusing coal plant sites could have labor force advantages, with 77% of jobs transferable to nuclear plants with no new workforce licensing requirements, a report says.
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All aboard: Passenger rail is rolling along the Atlantic Coast
Two Southern states have set record-high ridership numbers and are looking to expand their networks. Here’s how they did it.
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US EPA directs states to assess drinking water cybersecurity
Despite the drinking water sector’s objections, the Environmental Protection Agency says states must evaluate cybersecurity efforts to address vulnerabilities. Explore the EPA's new approach.
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California eases water restrictions but drought far from over
Gov. Gavin Newsom has ended some of the state's water restrictions because a winter of relentless rain and snow has replenished the state's reservoirs and eased fears of a shortage.

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