Engineering students find new solution to protect N.B. dykelands
Over the past eight months, a group of five UNB students have been developing compressed blocks made from local soils. The blocks could be used to raise New Brunswick dykes that have been protecting agricultural land for over 300 years. The group presented their project at a UNB engineering design symposium.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Learn how to bake this gluten-free orange chocolate almond cake
cbc.ca
-
Orgy of snakes gets knotty in annual spring emergence in Manitoba
cbc.ca
-
Grand Bay-Westfield students weave a little kindness into their shop class
cbc.ca
-
Excavator moves flaming debris
cbc.ca
-
Céline Dion cancels world tour as she battles incurable health disorder
cbc.ca
-
Some Alberta conservatives stump for NDP's Notley as poll shows UCP leading
cbc.ca
-
#TheMoment little girl starts lemonade stand for Hay River fire evacuees
cbc.ca
-
Unearthing lost gravestones of freedom seekers who fled slavery
cbc.ca
-
New community garden celebrates community and Jewish culture
cbc.ca
-
The power and appeal of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis
cbc.ca
-
Push to loosen rules on Canadian cannabis sales, THC limits
cbc.ca
-
U.K. coroner probes death connected to Canadian accused of abetting suicides
cbc.ca
-
Firefighters in N.W.T gain upper hand on Kátł'odeeche First Nation/Hay River fire
cbc.ca
-
Covering cost of prescriptions can lower health-care costs, research suggests
cbc.ca
-
Terror aboard South Korean airliner as passenger opens door during flight
cbc.ca
-
What it's like to be a UCP supporter in an NDP stronghold
cbc.ca