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Electroengineering/Microtechnics - Computer Science/Telecom - 24.03.2010
A system that’s worth its salt
Potable water is often in high demand and short supply following a natural disaster like the Haiti earthquake or Hurricane Katrina. In both of those instances, the disaster zones were near the sea, but converting salty seawater to potable fresh water usually requires a large amount of dependable electrical power and large-scale desalination plants — neither of which were available in the disaster areas.
A system that’s worth its salt
Last job offers
- Life Sciences - 3.2
Postdoctoral - Natural Resources - Brenner Laboratory - Life Sciences - 2.2
Research Specialist - Environmental Sciences - 28.1
Professeur(e) en santé envionnementale - Département de santé environnementale et... - Medicine - 23.1
Postdoc - Pediatric Radiology III - Business - 19.1
Research Scientist, Economic Modeling - Medicine - 18.1
Assistant Clinical professor - Dentistry - Business - 6.1
Research Associate (#20093175) - Life Sciences - 3.1
Professor of Biology, Neurobiology, College of Arts and Sciences