SAFL In the News
Read about SAFL research and researchers featured in the media.
SAFL student awards help students shine
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The most recent edition of the UMN Legacy magazine features a SAFL photo spread showcasing one of our unique experimental spaces as well as several of our students who are the recipients of donor-driven fellowships and awards.
SAFL-led study shows watershed-scale nitrate reduction from wetland networks
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SAFL research associate Amy Hansen talks about a new publication that wetlands play an integral part in removing nitrate from rivers and streams.
Take the SAFL Media Tour
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When we celebrated our grand reopening, we invited Twin Cities news sources to come see the results of the renovations. While we enjoyed the stories that came out of their coverage, we especially enjoyed taking our guests on a behind-the-scenes tour of our improved and expanded facility. Here, Eric Roper of the Star Tribune has graciously allowed us to link to his video of the tour so that you also can participate.
SAFL graduate student Adam Witt talks about TextRA to help locate water.
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SAFL graduate student Adam Witt talks about TextRA to help locate water.
One complicated lake, one giant app: SAFL student Shane Missaghi models Lake Minnetonka.
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One complicated lake, one giant app: SAFL student Shane Missaghi models Lake Minnetonka.
Saying farewell to Edward Silberman
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Edward Silberman, who served as SAFL's director from 1963 to 1974, passed away at age 97. His infectious curiosity and passion to serve society as an engineer shone as a beacon to all who knew him.
SAFL Videos Featured in Engineering Blog, Hydraulically Inclined.
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SAFL Videos Featured in Engineering Blog, Hydraulically Inclined.
SAFL Lights up the Night
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SAFL will be a featured spot on June 4-5, 2011 when Northern Spark lights up the Twin Cities with Nuit Blanche.
Startup uses SAFL Baffle to filter tainted stormwater
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A new company has reached an agreement with SAFL and UMN to commercialize the SAFL Baffle.
U of M startup will benefit environment by improving sediment control for urban runoff
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U of M startup will benefit environment by improving sediment control for urban runoff.