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May 12, 2014
The Courier- Journal - “Climate change is here and now, and not in some distant time or place,” said Texas Tech University climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, one of study’s authors. “The choices we’re making today will have a significant impact on our future.”
tags: Texas Tech in the News
May 12, 2014
El Paso Inc. - “We have seen over the last few years how Texas has been vulnerable to patterns of drought and flood, and these patterns are being exacerbated by climate change,” said Katharine Hayhoe, director of the Climate Science Center at Texas Tech University and one of the study’s authors.
tags: Texas Tech in the News
May 12, 2014
KTSM - NBC - “The plan can’t make there be more water in the aquifer,” said Ken Rainwater, a professor at Texas Tech University in Lubbock who specializes in water resources management. Residents may hope that current levels of farming in the Southern High Plains can continue through 2060 and even expand, he said, but “that’s just not going to happen.”
tags: Texas Tech in the News
May 12, 2014
Tech Investor News - Today the very big technical news for me is dual-doppler meteorology radar applied to create very high precision wind maps of operational wind farms. Brian Hirth of the Texas Tech University and his team have applied technology typically used for high-accuracy real time imaging of storm fronts to wind farms. Before I arrived in Vegas, I didn’t expect that radar would turn out to be the most exciting story of the week, but at least from a technical perspective it is. ...
tags: Texas Tech in the News