Hi Joshua, Love the device (not printed or built yet but will do) and just having had a quick scan of the paper I can definitely say that it is much more useful than just checking the quality of drinking water. With the inclusion of the tests listed in Limitations of Future Work para 2 last line. It would be well utilised in the area of subsistence aquaculture and aquaponics as well, helping to provide communities with both safe water and quality food. Had you considered conductivity as a test? As an Aquaculture technologist just completing my masters in Envt Management and sustainability Water Resources I am very interested in and hoping for success in this projects future. Keep up the good work.
Peter
nallath
about 10 years
I love how this makes these kind of devices more accessible.
Joined over 10 years ago
Western University's Free Appropriate Sustainability Technology (FAST) Research Group
I am a professor that runs Western University's Free Appropriate Sustainability Technology (FAST) research Group Research group. I wrote the Open Source Lab: How to Build Your Own Hardware and Reduce Research Costs.