New exhibit at Wisconsin Maritime Museum showcases history and management of sea lamprey in the Great Lakes
A new exhibit at the Wisconsin Maritime Museum showcases the history and impact of sea lamprey in the Great Lakes.
News Archive
New aquaculture guide helps fish farmers raise walleye for commercial production
The new “Walleye Culture Guide” helps fish farmers raise walleye indoors using recirculating aquaculture systems.
Summer loving and the research is fine
The 2023 Freshwater@UW Summer Research Scholars Program kicked off last week.
Deadline approaching: Nominate a Great Lakes champion
Nominate a Great Lakes champion.
Updated Wisconsin Clean Marina Guidebook benefits boaters and marinas
It’s National Safe Boating Week and a good time to spotlight an updated tool, the Wisconsin Clean Marina Program guidebook.
Sea Grant impact in Green Bay: More than $8.8 million invested in research
In more than 50 years, Wisconsin Sea Grant has funded 91 research projects totaling more than $8.8 million.
How and where to find birds in the Estuary
The final River Talk of the season will be held from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, May 10 with “How and Where to Find Birds in the St. Louis River Estuary,” an in-person presentation at the Lake Superior Estuarium Confluence Room given by Steve Kolbe with the University of Minnesota Duluth’s Natural Resources Research Institute.
Undergraduate researcher evaluates adaptation tool to combat Great Lakes coastal hazards
Undergraduate researcher looking at adaptative pathways as a method to address coastal hazards in the Great Lakes region.
Milwaukee marine debris prevention program to expand
New funding will allow continued work on marine debris prevention.
Gaining a big picture of bluff erosion and sand movement along Lake Michigan
Lucas Zoet with the University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Geoscience and his research team are looking at bluff erosion and sediment movement at two Wisconsin sites along Lake Michigan in a holistic way to better understand erosion rates and where the eroding sediment goes.