State Tipoffs Involving Kansas Newsletter for Thursday October 31, 2024 ( 4 items ) |
Josh Levy, Eric Meier Selected for Wisconsin Law Journal's Power 30 Real Estate and Construction Law Attorneys
KANSAS CITY, Missouri, Oct. 31 -- Husch Blackwell, a law firm, issued the following news release:
National law firm Husch Blackwell is pleased to announce that Milwaukee-based partners Josh Levy and Eric Meier have been named to the Wisconsin Law Journal Power 30 Real Estate and Construction Law Attorneys list.
Levy, co-leader of the Husch Blackwell's Construction & Design practice, helps clients navigate the complex challenges faced in the construction industry. He founded the firm's Construc
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New $5 Million DoE Award Supports KU Startup's Green Hydrogen Energy Research
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 31 (TNSres) -- The University of Kansas issued the following news:
With $5 million in support from the U.S. Department of Energy, the University of Kansas and Avium -- a startup firm founded by researchers from KU's School of Engineering -- aim to make clean hydrogen more affordable.
According to the DoE, the work at KU is part of $750 million in funding for 52 projects across 24 states "to dramatically reduce the cost of clean hydrogen and reinforce American leadership
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University of Kansas: Kansas Geological Survey Launches Water Quality Assessment Program
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 31 (TNSres) -- The University of Kansas issued the following news:
The Kansas Geological Survey this month launched the Aquifer Water Quality Assessment (AWQUA) Program, a new statewide water quality monitoring program focused on groundwater.
"The state of Kansas is known for its robust water data and information," said Nick Schneider, research project manager. "This program will help add to that suite of information by actively sampling wells throughout the year and est
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University of Kansas: New Book on Water Law Examines Growing Legal Trend of Access to Water as a Human Right
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 31 (TNSres) -- The University of Kansas issued the following news:
By Mike Krings
There is no life without water -- therefore access to water might be considered a human right. However, that has not always been the case in American water law. A new book explores of case laws and evolving concepts in how water is governed, encompassing topics such as climate change, tribal rights and technologies for accessing water in areas where it is rapidly disappearing.
"Water Law:
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