12.20.04
By Rich Hewitt, Bangor Daily News
CASTINE - The Maine Maritime Academy waterfront has a new high- tech sea wall built through the efforts of two colleges and two Maine companies.
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 Orono, Maine, May 7, 2005 - The University of Maine, forging a new relationship with the U.S. Army, announced Friday a $6.2 million research contract to develop and construct buildings and bridges with wood and synthetic composites.
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(November-December 2004)
Engineers in the University of Maine's Advanced Engineered Wood Composites (AEWC) Center are working with the U.S. Navy and Maine businesses to improve shipbuilding technologies.
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09.21.97
By Susan Young, Bangor Daily News
Carefully perched on a rock, Habib Dagher tapped away at the keys of a laptop computer balanced on steel rods protruding from a small wooden bridge. A piece of plastic shower curtain, decorated with a colorful children's motif, shielded him from the pouring rain.
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08.21.04
By Rich Hewitt, Bangor Daily News
ORONO - A $4 million appropriation in the new federal budget will fund a joint effort by the Advanced Engineered Wood Composites Center at the University of Maine and Hodgdon Yachts in East Boothbay to build a prototype special operations boat for the U.S. Navy using composite materials.
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(May-June 2004) UMaine Today
In 1995, Carmen Cherry left Tenants Harbor, Maine, with her sights set on an engineering career. Now, after graduating from Stanford and receiving a master's from Columbia University in 2000, she has returned to her home state to get a Ph.D., doing research in the University of Maine's Advanced Engineered Wood Composites (AEWC) Center.
UMaine Today
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(January-February 2004) UMaine Today
Structural and materials tests performed by the Advanced Engineered Wood Composites (AEWC) Center at the University of Maine have received an international stamp of approval that will help companies to develop new products.
UMaine Today
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Federal fisheries regulators have proposed new rules requiring changes in fishing gear to reduce the chances that endangered right whales will get entangled. The gear changes will likely cost Maine lobstermen millions of dollars. Sen. Olympia Snowe has already proposed a buy-back program to reduce the burden on lobstermen and University of Maine researchers are already looking for ways to use the discarded fishing line. These actions will help Maine lobstermen weather a necessary change.
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