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Eric Henrikson on Muck Rack

Eric Henrikson

Verified
Austin
As seen in: KBVO-TV (Austin, TX), KXAN-TV (Austin, TX), MSN, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News Australia, Yahoo News Malaysia, Aol, Yahoo Finance, The Hill and
Emmy-winning science journalist @kxan_news reporting in Central Texas. Have a story idea? Send me a tip!
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Articles

Austin has no mold-specific code; new regulations could be coming

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By Eric Henrikson Verified
| Yahoo Verified
AUSTIN (KXAN) -- Amid recent rain in Central Texas, concerns about mold are once again in the spotlight. Daishuna Outlaw shared photos she says show recurring mold growth inside her Austin apartment. (Courtesy: Daishuna Outlaw) Last week, the Austin City Council approved a resolution that starts the process of creating local mold regulations, directing the city manager to draft amendments to city code. For Daishauna Outlaw, the issue is personal.
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UT students create biodegradable clothing coating from corn and beeswax Original

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By Eric Henrikson Verified
| KXAN-TV (Austin, TX) Verified
AUSTIN (KXAN) — A group of University of Texas students has developed a biodegradable fabric coating made from corn and beeswax that could one day replace PFAS-based treatments commonly used in clothing. The students, part of UT Austin’s Sustainable Fashion Materials program, recently won the Outstanding Science Award at the Biodesign Challenge in New York City, an international competition focused on biotechnology, design and sustainability.
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Why homeowners in a Texas neighborhood keep losing water as boil notices mount

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By Eric Henrikson Verified
| KXAN-TV (Austin, TX) Verified
TRAVIS COUNTY, Texas (KXAN) — For the third time this month, homeowners in the Provence neighborhood dealt with a boil water notice last Thursday. It’s part of the an ongoing issue that homeowners say leads to them experiencing several days each year with little to no water pressure. Provence is a master-planned community west of Highway 71 that early plans described as having roughly 1,600 residential lots. The development first received water service approvals in 2013.
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