Ferrate has not been commercially available until now, through Pearl Environmental's efforts. Johnson's study has involved several New Mexico organizations, including NMSU's Water Resources Research Institute, WERC, Los Alamos National Laboratory and others. Additionally, the research provides undergraduate and graduate students with a hands-on approach to water quality research and water analysis. Johnson has several students working with him on this project. Robert Wingo, a master's candidate in environmental chemistry, said this kind of research affects everyone.
Water is an essential part of living.
For information on this project, contact Johnson at 646-2505. For information on other WERC research projects, call 646-2038. She would much prefer that you have someone else read it to you at a comfortable volume, and that while you listen, you think about the miracle of being able to hear. Serrano, an associate professor of biology at New Mexico State University, never takes her own hearing for granted. Unlike the retina of the eye, which has hundreds of millions of sensory cells that communicate with the brain, the human ear has 30,000 cells that translate sound.