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Topic: Sustainability

Displaying 379 - 396 of 694
  • Appalachian’s Team Sunergy wins podium spot in Formula Sun Grand Prix
    Appalachian’s Team Sunergy wins podium spot in Formula Sun Grand Prix
    July 24, 2018

    Appalachian’s Team Sunergy secured a podium spot for the third year running in the Formula Sun Grand Prix (FSGP), an annual competition presented by the Innovators Educational Foundation (IEF), in which teams race solar-powered vehicles for eight hours each day over a three-day period.

  • ‘Bee’ part of Appalachian’s honeybee monitoring system research
    ‘Bee’ part of Appalachian’s honeybee monitoring system research

    The local community is invited to view and submit observations of the Department of Computer Science’s Beemon system

    July 17, 2018

    Beemon — a honeybee hive monitoring system created by faculty and students in Appalachian’s Department of Computer Science — is being used by beekeepers and researchers to assess/monitor the health of local hives.

  • The Paleontological Society funds Appalachian research into what role a lack of oxygen played in the Late Devonian mass extinction
    The Paleontological Society funds Appalachian research into what role a lack of oxygen played in the Late Devonian mass extinction
    July 17, 2018

    Appalachian’s Dr. Cole Edwards and his team of researchers are testing rock samples collected from the western U.S. for anoxia — or the absence of oxygen — which may have contributed to the Late Devonian extinction.

  • Solar-powered vehicles start 1700-mile race in Omaha
    Solar-powered vehicles start 1700-mile race in Omaha

    Appalachian State University’s Team Sunergy is one of the participants in the American Solar Challenge

    KETV NewsWatch 7
    July 15, 2018

    It's a race with no fuel, because the cars are powered by solar energy. Saturday morning teams began their 1,700-mile race, starting at the Lewis and Clark Trail in Omaha. Fourteen solar-powered vehicles race through four states and finish in Omaha. National and international schools compete in the American Solar Challenge with two different classes and a variety of styles and techniques.

  • Appalachian’s Dr. Howard Neufeld contributes to global research on plant-damaging ozone pollution
    Appalachian’s Dr. Howard Neufeld contributes to global research on plant-damaging ozone pollution
    July 13, 2018

    A study co-authored by Appalachian’s Dr. Howard Neufeld examines global ozone pollution trends to provide better insight about spatial and temporal variation that relate to climate change, human health and crops/ecosystems around the world.

  • Appalachian’s NEXUS research project cuts by half local farm's greenhouse energy consumption
    Appalachian’s NEXUS research project cuts by half local farm's greenhouse energy consumption
    July 12, 2018

    The root zone heat distribution system installed by Appalachian’s NEXUS team at Springhouse Farm in Vilas, North Carolina, has reduced the farm’s greenhouse energy consumption by 50 percent from January–May.

  • ‘From the tree to the public’
    ‘From the tree to the public’

    In the Conscious Furniture Design project, students create works influenced by the Japanese philosophy of Ma while communication majors document the process

    July 11, 2018

    Industrial design students turn sustainably harvested wood into national showcase-worthy furniture using the Japanese philosophy of Ma. Communication students document the process.

  • Appalachian students build tiny house for local nonprofit KAMPN
    Appalachian students build tiny house for local nonprofit KAMPN
    July 9, 2018

    Students in Appalachian’s Department of Sustainable Technology and the Built Environment have been working to construct a tiny house for LIFE Village — a new initiative of Kids with Autism Making Progress in Nature (KAMPN).

  • New leadership at Appalachian’s Teaching and Research Farm brings collaborative opportunities
    New leadership at Appalachian’s Teaching and Research Farm brings collaborative opportunities
    July 5, 2018

    C.C. “Chip” Hope III, the new director of Appalachian’s Teaching and Research Farm, said his long-term plans for the farm include a Seeds of Resilience project, monthly homesteading workshops and more.

  • NCDA&CS grant supports Appalachian research of biochar to increase crop yields at local farm
    NCDA&CS grant supports Appalachian research of biochar to increase crop yields at local farm
    June 25, 2018

    Researchers in Appalachian’s Department of Sustainable Technology and the Built Environment and the Appalachian Energy Center will study biochar’s ability to increase crop yields at Heritage Homestead Farm in Crumpler.

  • Racing on Solar Energy — the evolution of ROSE and Appalachian’s solar vehicle team
    Racing on Solar Energy — the evolution of ROSE and Appalachian’s solar vehicle team
    June 22, 2018

    Appalachian’s Team Sunergy unveils its Cruiser Class car named ROSE (Racing on Solar Energy), designed for 2018 competitions and beyond.

  • Racing on Solar Energy — ROSE's racing team
    Racing on Solar Energy — ROSE's racing team
    June 22, 2018

    Meet Team Sunergy’s 2018 crew taking Appalachian State University’s solar car ROSE (Racing on Solar Energy) to international competitions this summer.

  • The making of ROSE, Team Sunergy’s first Cruiser Class solar vehicle — a photo gallery
    The making of ROSE, Team Sunergy’s first Cruiser Class solar vehicle — a photo gallery
    June 22, 2018

    Appalachian’s solar vehicle team, Team Sunergy, designed and built its first Cruiser Class vehicle entirely in-house — including cup holders — ahead of the 2018 American Solar Challenge and Formula Sun Grand Prix.

  • Appalachian professor Dr. Steve Hageman receives Fulbright to study global warming’s effects in the polar Arctic
    Appalachian professor Dr. Steve Hageman receives Fulbright to study global warming’s effects in the polar Arctic
    June 22, 2018

    Hageman will apply methods he uses to study fossils to help determine whether environmental effects of global warming can already be observed in the body size of polar Arctic marine organisms.

  • From mitigating wildfires to re-creating a battlefield
    From mitigating wildfires to re-creating a battlefield

    Appalachian alumnae preserve history through National Park Service internships

    June 13, 2018

    Appalachian alumnae Cala Castleberry and Hayley Wynn put the hands-on training and education they received in Appalachian’s Anthropology (BS) – Archaeology degree program to use during back-to-back National Park Service internships.

  • Appalachian students build research structure at Beech Mountain
    Appalachian students build research structure at Beech Mountain
    June 4, 2018

    The IDEXlab students designed and built mobiLANDING as sheltered workspace at the Small Wind Research and Demonstration Site.

  • Furniture design student puts knowledge to practice with Appalachian’s solar vehicle team
    Furniture design student puts knowledge to practice with Appalachian’s solar vehicle team
    May 30, 2018

    John Lalevee had the opportunity to fulfill a childhood dream by designing the body of Appalachian’s newest solar vehicle, ROSE.

  • Dangerous heat conditions to impact East African populations by late 21st century, according to new study co-authored by Appalachian professor
    Dangerous heat conditions to impact East African populations by late 21st century, according to new study co-authored by Appalachian professor
    May 24, 2018

    “Climate change, population, and poverty: vulnerability and exposure to heat stress in countries bordering the Great Lakes of Africa” — co-authored by Appalachian professor Anton Seimon — was recently published in the journal Climate Change.

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