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Articles by Jessie Reynolds
Sleep Trends For 2024 And Beyond
As we reach the latter quarter of the year, we like to look forward and speculate about what the sleep trends for 2024 might be. The trends in 2023 were all about sleep retreats, sleep coaches, sleep tech, and braincations. And whilst some of these trends will continue into 2024, there are some new ones we’ve been keeping an eye on that we’re very excited about. So, come with us as we explore 6 sleep trends for 2024 and beyond: 1.
5 Ways To Help You Wake Up At The Same Time Every Day
Do you wake up at the same time every day? I’d guess the answer for most people is no. Because let’s face it, with all the goodwill in the world many of us are trying to juggle a million different things in our waking life so it’s no wonder our sleeping life has gone awry. But the thing is, going to bed and waking up at the same time has been proven to be hugely beneficial to us, and not just in terms of sleep.
8 Sleep Tips For Teens To Help Them Pass Their Exams
Teenagers are notorious for going to bed late and sleeping in even later. And whilst it’s true that teenage sleep requirements are different to adults, they still need a good amount of quality sleep in order to function at their best during school or college. Most teenagers need around 8 to 10 hours of uninterrupted sleep a night and it’s even more important they get this during exam time. So, with this in mind we have put together 8 sleep tips for teens to help them pass their exams. 1.
10 Foods To Eat Before Bed For A Better Night's Sleep
I’ve never really given much thought about what I eat before going to bed. I mean sure, I know it’s not a good idea to be eating anything too heavy and obviously I steer well clear of the coffee, but aside from that I just eat what I want. I’ve recently learnt however, that certain foods can help you sleep better, and I want to explore this a bit further. So, come with me as I take a closer look at 10 foods to eat before bed if you’re hoping for a better night’s sleep. 1.
New Technology Makes Wastewater From The Oilsands Industry Safer For Fish
By Diane Orihel, Queen's University, Ontario and Jessie Reynolds, Queen's University, Ontario In the northeastern corner of Alberta, nestled among the expanses of forests and wetlands, lies a major freshwater dilemma that Canada is currently facing. Just down the river from Fort McMurray, massive ponds stretch for miles, filled with toxic water. For decades, the Canadian oilsands industry has been filling these ponds with wastewater from oil extraction.
New technology makes wastewater from the oilsands industry safer for fish
Scarecrows float in an oilsands tailings pond to keep birds from landing, in Fort McMurray, Alta., in June 2017 THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson In the northeastern corner of Alberta, nestled among the expanses of forests and wetlands, lies a major freshwater dilemma that Canada is currently facing. Just down the river from Fort McMurray, massive ponds stretch for miles, filled with toxic water.
New technology makes wastewater from the oilsands industry safer for fish
Credit: CC0 Public Domain In the northeastern corner of Alberta, nestled among the expanses of forests and wetlands, lies a major freshwater dilemma that Canada is currently facing. Just down the river from Fort McMurray, massive ponds stretch for miles, filled with toxic water. For decades, the Canadian oilsands industry has been filling these ponds with wastewater from oil extraction.
New technology makes wastewater from the oilsands industry safer for fish
In the northeastern corner of Alberta, nestled among the expanses of forests and wetlands, lies a major freshwater dilemma that Canada is currently facing. Just down the river from Fort McMurray, massive ponds stretch for miles, filled with toxic water. For decades, the Canadian oilsands industry has been filling these ponds with wastewater from oil extraction. The purpose of these ponds is to store and reuse water, in order to reduce the amount of new water taken from the nearby Athabasca River.
Can the toxicity of naphthenic acids in oil sands process-affected water be mitigated by a green photocatalytic method?
Tags Information Figures Share Altmetric Creative Commons License DOI https://doi.org/10.1139/facets-2019-0053 Published Online 25 June 2020| Views 163 Barry N. Madison Jessie Reynolds Lauren Halliwell Tim Leshuk Frank Gu Kerry M. Peru John V. Headley Diane M. Oriheldiane.orihel@queensu.ca Barry N. Madison School of Environmental Studies, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON K7L 3N6, Canada. Department of Biology, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON K7L 3N6, Canada.
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