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UNL Scholarship Recipients |
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Friday, 04 June 2010 |
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Congradulations to the following students who were awarded scholarships as a part of the NCMA-UNL Scholarship Fund.
Architecture:
-Rick Reznicek
-Christopher Smith
Landscape Architecture:
-Kelsey Latshaw
-Eric Gustafson
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5th Annual Quality Masonry Conference |
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Tuesday, 05 January 2010 |
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For presentation links and CEU information, please click "Read More."
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Read more... [5th Annual Quality Masonry Conference]
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e-Matters #2 - Now Available Online |
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Thursday, 03 September 2009 |
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This is the second e-Newsletter in a new series called “e-Matters,” which is a blog-like document written by the Nebraska Masonry Institute, with a definite bias, dealing only with matters affecting masonry. This "e-Matters" covers Burnished CMU's, specifically Designing and Constructing without Problems. Please feel free to download a copy for yourself and pass it on to anyone who might be interested.
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Read more... [e-Matters #2 - Now Available Online]
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Americans More Concerned Now About Structure Fires |
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Thursday, 07 June 2007 |
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(NUI) - The horrifying images of the fire at a Rhode Island nightclub have heightened Americans' concerns about fire safety, according to the results of a new national survey. A survey of 1,000 American adults, commissioned by the National Concrete Masonry Association, shows more than 61 percent of Americans say they are more worried about fire in public and commercial buildings because of what they've heard and read about recent fires.” Recent fire tragedies have raised a very serious red flag about how well buildings are designed, constructed, operated and maintained to protect the lives of occupants," said Gene Corley, senior vice president of Construction Technology Laboratories and head of the team that analyzed the design implications, damage and mechanics of the collapse of the World Trade Center.
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Read more... [Americans More Concerned Now About Structure Fires]
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How to Prevent and Control Mold in Your Home |
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Thursday, 07 June 2007 |
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(NUI) - The growth of mold in buildings not only presents health-related problems, but also requires expensive home repairs. Some homeowners who find mold in their home have to completely remove and replace walls and ceilings where the mold growth has been discovered. Mold can grow when its food sources - such as wood construction materials and furniture, paper in drywall and wallpaper, and organic fibers in fabrics, carpet backings and dust - are exposed to high levels of moisture.
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Read more... [How to Prevent and Control Mold in Your Home]
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