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Down Under: Ground-Penetrating Radar Technology Reveals What's Beneath the Surface
As the world’s cities grow, understanding underground infrastructure becomes more crucial than ever before.
Ground-penetrating radar technology being developed by the University of Vermont and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga aims to reveal what's beneath our streets, reducing the risk & cost of construction and transforming the inspection process for urban development.
Burlington a top tech hub? Yes, and that’s good news for students
Jon Torrey, a UVM Class of 2011 graduate, is giving a tour of Dealer.com’s Burlington headquarters, where he works as a digital advertising product manager for the leading-edge tech company.
Study: On Facebook And Twitter Your Privacy Is At Risk—Even If You Don't Have An Account
A new study shows that privacy on social media is like second-hand smoke. It's controlled by the people around you.
Individual choice has long been considered a bedrock principle of online privacy. If you don't want to be on Facebook, you can leave or not sign up in the first place. Then your behavior will be your own private business, right?
More News
- UVM study: Wearable sensor could detect hidden anxiety, depression in young children
- How to Succeed in Business
- $720K From Barrett Family Bolsters UVM Engineering and Environment
- Eric Hernandez Appointed Inaugural Gregory N. Sweeny Green and Gold Professor of Civil Engineering
- Just Building
- Technically Speaking
- UVM Study Is First to Predict Which Oil and Gas Wells Are Leaking Methane
- Upward Bound Grant Gives Low Income, First Gen Students a STEM Boost
- Science Students Test Their Stories—at Vermont Public Radio
- Engineering a Win
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