Lake beds are rich environmental records — studying them reveals much about a place’s history
Sedimentary deposits containing well-preserved diatom cells record a lake’s environmental changes. Studying them can help us understand the impacts of climate change.
Alaska Native News22h
Sullivan, Joyce, & Bonamici Lead Bicameral Legislation to Improve Harmful Algal Bloom Response
WASHINGTON—U.S. Senators Dan Sullivan (R-Alaska) and Representatives Dave Joyce (R-Ohio) and Suzanne Bonamici (D-Ore.) reintroduced the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Amendments ...
Scientists race to restore Calif.'s largest — and contaminated — freshwater lake
Scientists are racing to restore Clear Lake, California's largest freshwater lake, which has been struggling with algal ...
Examining the economic impacts of aquatic dead zones
A West Virginia University researcher is working to understand and estimate environmental cleanup costs associated with ...
Lima students learn from biologist
A biologist specializing in the preservation of Lake Erie gave students from Lima schools a crash course Tuesday on the ...
Great Lakes Now4d
How Ducks Unlimited Became Heroes of the Conservation Movement
Ducks Unlimited has led North America's wetland conservation, driving one of history's most impactful environmental ...
Meet the gruesome predator of the Great Lakes
The sea lamprey, native to the Atlantic Ocean, invaded the Great Lakes generations ago and killed off much of the lake trout population.