News
Investigating the mystery of rising silica levels in the Great Lakes
Wisconsin Sea Grant-funded researchers are looking into the mystery of why silica levels are going up in Lake Michigan, which may also account for why they are going up in lakes Huron and Superior, as well.
Growing aquaculture and science literacy: Outreach specialist attends summit to promote K-12 aquaculture education
Emma Wiermaa traveled to Maryland in July for the Sea Grant Aquaculture Education Network Summit. She sees great potential for both hands-on science education and workforce development.
Biennial Impacts
41
million in economic impacts
220
jobs created or sustained
176
university students supported
117
businesses created or sustained
596
fisherman or aquaculture industry professionals assisted
1647
acres of habitat restored
Center for Limnology @WiscLimnology
@
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Center for Limnology @WiscLimnology
MKE Water Commons @MKEWaterCommons
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Julia Noordyk @NoordCoast
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory @NOAA_GLERL
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant
Wisconsin Sea Grant @UWiscSeaGrant