TULSA — A Tulsa teen making major strides in cleaning our rivers and streams is now getting global recognition for his advancements in environmental engineering.
“Seeing what will make an impact on the world really drives me forward,” said Braden Milford, senior at Cascia Hall.
Braden created a water purification system right in his Cascia Hall classroom.
“My project associates environmentally extracted bacteria with algae in a jelly-like system that you can then deploy into a stream and it will intake water toxins,” said Milford.
Braden built a simulated stream system from scratch to show how his project would work out in the environment.
“I need to show that it can function in moving water and also large volumes of water so it’s actually applicable to a real stream,” said Milford.
Because of the success in the project, Braden was one of 33 teens from around the world to be named a 2019 Three Dot Dash Global Teen Leader.
“I love what I do, but to have this organization believe in what I’m doing and see the impact that […]
Full article: Tulsa teen globally recognized for environmental innovations
Clean water is essential for life, yet millions of Americans unknowingly consume contaminants through their…
Human brains contain higher concentrations of microplastics than other organs, according to a new study, and the…
From the Office of the Governor: In anticipation of a multi-day, significant atmospheric river in Northern California,…
From Governor Newsom: Scientists, water managers, state leaders, and experts throughout the state are calling…
Photo: A harmful algal bloom in Milford Lake, Kansas, made the water appear bright green.…
An expanded plastic foam coffee cup is at a donut shop in Monterey Park, California.…