Apr
30
Wild Water: Drinking Water in the Water-Use Cycle (part 1 of 6)
The Princeton University Library provides print and digital library materials from chemistry and geosciences collections specific to the interactions of natural resources and the water-use cycle, including drinking water. In celebration of Drinking Water Week 2024, Chemistry, Geosciences and Environmental Studies Librarian, Emily Wild, is offering a series of six sessions with the learning objectives of finding library research materials to :
- Deepen an awareness of water-withdrawal sources used for drinking water.
- Explore local and regional bodies of water for water-supply research inquiries.
- Find historical land-use information near water resources for drinking water.
- Discover the differences between bottled water from source water and public-water supplies.
- Obtain original and variant hydrologic names for historical research.
- Deepen an awareness of water-withdrawal sources used for drinking water.
- Explore local and regional bodies of water for water-supply research inquiries.
- Find historical land-use information near water resources for drinking water.
- Discover the differences between bottled water from source water and public-water supplies.
- Obtain original and variant hydrologic names for historical research.