At In-Situ we discussed the distinction between news posts and blog posts. On the company site, these pieces are called “news.” But the informal, conversational tone I try to bring to much of my writing seems more characteristic of a blog.
A Trip to the Eastern Shore Provides Fresh Perspective on Continuous Monitoring
“During our recent visit to Chestertown, Maryland, we found the perfect confluence of past, present and future.”
How We Did Away With LED Drift
At In-Situ, our talented engineers spend their days figuring out how to help customers meet the challenges they face in the field.
Exploring the Hydrological Impact of Abandoned Mines In Colorado
“In 2015, three million gallons of water escaped the abandoned Gold King Mine near Silverton, Colorado, turning the Animas River orange and drawing national headlines as the contamination passed through Durango.”
“We Saw a Problem and We Solved It.”
“Our new cellular telemetry device, VuLink, is getting a lot of attention these days, so we asked In-Situ Software and Solutions Product Manager Matt Trumbo to tell us a bit about the journey to bring this game-changing product to market and the promise of a solution that solves a whole host of problems in environmental remote monitoring.”
Over three years I wrote dozens of posts for the IVEA Mobility Blog.
Choose this one vital behavior and change everything
In a recent conversation with a prominent nurse leader, the topic of vital behavior came up. If you’re not familiar with the term, a vital behavior is the smallest action you can take to bring about a desired result – one little change that can create a hugely positive outcome.
The Voices that Matter
“Recently we had occasion to pull out several early prototypes of the IVEA and line them up side by side. It was amazing to see the various iterations of the product and the incremental changes that, over the course of several years, led us to the equipment hospitals are using today.”
Patient Care Vegas Style
“What happens in the hospital stays in the hospital. Wait, that’s not right. But these days you’re likely to find more than a few similarities between a visit to the Vegas strip and a stay in a med-surg unit.”