A London software developer has landed a deal with a Texas-based health-care provider to enable patient care, from a distance. Read More
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Great Lakes scientists initiate ‘Winter Grab’ in efforts to boost knowledge of ecosystems frozen over
Researchers from U.S. and Canadian universities and government agencies have been collecting samples to boost knowledge of what happens in the five great lakes when they’re covered partially or completely with ice. Read the full story by The Associated Press. Read the full story
House approves bill to study oil spill impacts on St. Lawrence River
A bill to require the U.S. Coast Guard to study the potential impacts of an oil spill has made its way through the first hurdle in Congress. Read the full story by Watertown Daily News. Read the full story
Maker of electric heaters sees many pluses to London as site of new 100-job plant
An Irish electric heater manufacturer is opening its first Canadian plant, and only second in North America, in London.
London dining: Beach Boy Burger closes, work underway on new restaurant
An independent London burger joint has closed after less than two years in business, saying it fought an “uphill battle” since opening its doors.
Request for Proposals: Great Lakes Sediment and Nutrient Reduction Program
Ann Arbor, Mich. – The Great Lakes Commission today issued a request for proposals (RFP) for the 2022 Great Lakes Sediment and Nutrient Reduction Program grant program. For more than 30 years, the Great Lakes Sediment and Nutrient Reduction Program has provided grants to reduce nutrients and sediments from entering the Great Lakes. This year’s program will continue to help…
US requires higher safety standards for more pipelines
By John Flesher, Associated Press
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — A new federal regulation requires higher safety standards for pipelines carrying oil and other hazardous liquids through the Great Lakes region, marine coastal waters and beaches, officials said Thursday.
The rule issued by the U.S. Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration designates those locations as “high consequence” zones where pipeline operators must step up inspections, repairs and other measures to avoid spills.