Engineers giving each other advice: “Don’t use too many numbers when you talk to the public because you will lose people.” Sports fans to each other: “Back your claims up with stats and numbers, or go home.” (The more creative the statistic the more intense the conversation.)

Getting an education matters. What you do with your education matters more.

Thanks Erin! This paper was a collaboration with sixteen authors. @shanewalkerTX is one; not sure about twitter status of the rest! They did most of the work; true collaboration.

Pretty stoked that our ad hoc committee was able to produce this review: Managing and treating per‐ and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in membrane concentrates awwa.onlinelibrary.wiley.com… @paulwesterhoff @SelimErsan @shanewalkerTX

Super interesting connection between COVID and drinking water: both need liquid oxygen (LOX). (Though not all water plants use LOX; most do not. I'm guessing it's for ozone generation, and most plants don't use ozone.)

Just hit exactly 48,000 sent messages. Might be the only time I will notice such a round number, so I will celebrate with an afternoon soft drink.

This episode of @TOutfall podcast has some really eye-opening (ear-opening?) tidbits from Christina Rae Butler and her book “Lowcountry at High Tide.” Can’t wait to go back to Charleston and see some of this for myself. theoutfall.com/story/buried-… @USCPress – at South Carolina, USA

Didn’t even hurt.

Just happened to notice and read this plaque on my way out of Brackett Hall today and it just happens to be International Women's Day day, too. Coincidence enough that it deserves to be posted. Happy International Women's Day! @ClemsonUniv @ClemsonEEES

Getting CFD models to accurately predict osmotically driven flow through membranes is tricky, but Peng Xie made it work. Read about it in our new open-access paper in Membranes: mdpi.com/2077-0375/11/1/29. Coauthor: Tzahi Cath.