Manually tagging the roughly 30 million salmon and trout annually stocked into the Great Lakes would be an almost impossible feat. A new $1.4 million automated fish marking and tagging[…]
“Wetlands restoration is like reassembling a giant … jigsaw puzzle, one little piece at a time,” once remarked a Toledo Blade environmental writer. Well, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service[…]
Fertilizer from farm land is the largest source of non-point nitrogen runoff in the nation, and research is being committed to determining how to maintain the immense benefits nitrogen has[…]
Long plagued by runoff and discharges from landfills, industrial facilities, and several sewer outlets that overflow after heavy rain, the Ottawa River in northern Ohio has been called the state’s[…]
Partners for Clean Streams: Monitoring Water Quality in Northwest Ohio and Fostering Community EngagementJuly 16, 2025
Pushing Lake Science Upstream: Agriculture and Algal Blooms at Lake ErieJuly 14, 2025
Research Brief: Evaluating Surface Wave Models in Lake ErieJuly 14, 2025
Research Brief: Understanding the Negative Impacts of Endogenous Nutrient Releases in a Shallow LakeJuly 7, 2025
From Paddles to Phytoplankton: Studying Vermont’s Wildest LakesJuly 7, 2025