This poster contains an illustration of the water cycle, a crossword puzzle, word scramble, and information on the water cycle.

Flyer advertising WIC approved items. The left side of the flyer shows a grocery store shelf with pink WIC tags next to the prices of the items shown.

A poster saying that Dad's should be proud of mothers feeding their babies breast milk.

A poster and activity sheet about the water cycle and water quality for kids.

Poster providing information about Texas WIC website in both English and Spanish. There is an image of a woman holding a young boy and looking at a computer scene on the left side of the poster.

Poster advertising the 2010 Summer Transportation Institute Program. There are two women pictured with a man standing behind them on a background of a starry night sky.

A poster telling employees they must wash their hands before returning to work and illustrating proper hand washing.

A poster telling employees of restaurants and other businesses handling food they must wash their before returning to work and illustrating how to double hand wash.

Poster reading "And Justice for All" in large print above an image of the Statue of Liberty on a background of a crowd. There is text in English and Spanish at the bottom of the poster, stating that the United States Department of Agriculture is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, gender, color, national origin, age, or disability.

A poster telling employees of restaurants and other businesses handling food they must wash their before returning to work and illustrating how to double hand wash.

A bi-lingual poster showing the recommended immunization schedule for children and how breastfeeding means immunizations are not required till later.

A bi-lingual poster advertising the website of the Texas Bureau of WIC Nutrition about breastfeeding benefits.

A poster telling employees they must wash their hands before returning to work and illustrating proper hand washing.

Compiled artwork by students demonstrating how to prevent the spread of rabies.

Flyer advertising WIC approved items. The left side of the flyer shows a grocery store shelf with pink WIC tags next to the prices of the items shown.

Brief guide on feeding for premature babies. Guide is broken into age months with acceptable foods to try sorted according to eating and developmental milestones.

Bilingual poster promoting breastmilk feeding in infants and showing happy fathers interacting with their children. On the top is English and the bottom is Spanish.

Bilingual poster advertising Texas WIC website. On the top is English and on the bottom is Spanish.

Poster announcing replacement of Century Link and IDL with Adobe Connect learning management system.

Flyer advertising WIC approved items with the text, "Think Pink when shopping for these specific foods." The left side of the flyer shows a grocery store shelf with pink WIC tags next to the prices of the items shown.

This poster graphically presents data pertaining to occupational radiation exposure in terms of total effective dose (TED), primarily, but also collective dose and average measureable dose.

As a major user of engineered nanoparticles, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) uses various methods to monitor the health of emergent technologies workers (ETW) who handle or could potentially be exposed to unbound engineered nanoparticles (UNP). Using data from DOE’s Illness and Injury Surveillance Program (IISP), Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) created a registry of ETWs. IISP currently tracks 125,000 workers at 14 DOE facilities. Workers in IISP, who were classified as ETWs, were placed in a separate database using Microsoft Access. Using SAS (Version 9.2; Cary, NC), the health status of this cohort was analyzed by a variety of different variables such as age, gender, occupation, years of employment, number of years classified as an ETW, and site.

Dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) is commonly measured in water and is an important parameter for understanding carbonate equilibrium, carbon cycling, and water-rock interaction. While accurate measurements can be made in the analytical laboratory, we have developed a rapid, portable technique that can be used to obtain accurate and precise data in the field as well.

The goal of this specific research task is to develop proxy tracers that mimic contaminant movement to better understand and predict contaminant fate and transport in karst aquifers. Hydrogel tracer beads are transported as a separate phase than water and can used as a proxy tracer to mimic the transport of non-aqueous phase liquids (NAPL). They can be constructed with different densities, sizes & chemical attributes. This poster describes the creation and optimization of the beads and the field testing of buoyant beads, including sampling, tracer analysis, and quantitative analysis. The buoyant beads are transported ahead of the dissolved solutes, suggesting that light NAPL (LNAPL) transport in karst may occur faster than predicted from traditional tracing techniques. The hydrogel beads were successful in illustrating this enhanced transport.