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INVERSE: Scientists unearth a consequence of solar panels in the Sahara

Scientists unearth a consequence of solar panels in the Sahara A giant solar farm sounds perfect, right? Not quite. Read in Inverse: https://apple.news/Aq-KdU3ltRWmACLQeorPeaA Shared from Apple News

ABC NEWS: US needs to brace itself for more deadly storms, experts say

US needs to brace itself for more deadly storms, experts say The deadly winter storms that knocked out power for millions in Texas and other states have exceeded the worst-case scenarios of many U.S. utilities Read in ABC News: https://apple.news/A8SWmnpdPRmiMMC6ot0Mzkg Shared from Apple News

Celebrities say: Look for the WELL Health Safety Seal

https://youtu.be/BHCA-ArBjfs

Living Buildings for a Living Future | Jason McLennan | TEDxBend

https://youtu.be/gSMecC6pcGo

WELL: Healthier people through better buildings

https://youtu.be/t5IfUe6j59w

This Interview Question From Elon Musk Is Absolute Genius | Inc.com

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https://www.inc.com/justin-bariso/this-interview-question-from-elon-musk-is-absolute-genius.html This Interview Question From Elon Musk Is Absolute Genius Musk's question may seem ordinary on the surface, but it's anything but. Here are four reasons why. Elon Musk.  Getty Images Justine Musk, who was married to tech visionary CEO Elon Musk for almost a decade, once shared a fascinating insight into the mind of her former beau--and how he hires employees.  "When Elon and I would travel, and we had to fill out those forms at customs that wanted to know your occupation, Elon never wrote down 'CEO,' 'King of the World,' or 'studly international playboy,'" relates Justine.  Yes, in his heart of hearts, famous CEO and tech visionary Elon Musk has long preferred to see himself not as a great business leader or a man of wealth.  He sees himself as a problem solver. Article continues after sponsored content Your Next Move Sponsored conte...

REU Site: Sustainable Groundwater Resources

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https://reu-water.org/ Welcome to the Sustainable Groundwater REU San Francisco State University (SFSU) and the California State University (CSU) system offers a 9-week REU across California. Students collaborate with research mentors at host CSU campuses to develop projects that address groundwater and surface water sustainability. About the REU Program Highlights Individual research projects. $5,400 stipend. Weekly career development workshop. May include travel and housing support. Click here to learn more . 2021 Application The 2021 REU Site: Sustainable Groundwater Resources application is now available and due March 1, 2021. Click here for more information about applications . Research Mentors & Projects Students are paired with a Research Mentor from one of over 10 CSU campuses. Click here to learn more about the Research Mentors and projects.