Michael Notaro with the University of Wisconsin-Madison is teaching Wisconsin school children the similarities in snowflakes to share the wonder of nature and information about the Great Lakes climate, but also to expand an international environmental database.
All are invited to attend the last in a series of three events designed for birders of all skills and abilities. Join “Everyone Can Bird: World Migratory Bird Day,” 9:30-11:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 14, at. Hawk Ridge in Duluth.
The River Talks, a series of informal science presentations, returns at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, for the season with “Duluth’s Lost Industries Along the St. Louis River,” an in-person presentation by local historian and author, Tony Dierckins. His talk will be held at the Lake Superior Estuarium
Dong-Fang Deng’s research helps fish get the nutrients they need.
A Sea Grant-sponsored late August panel explored the promise and downsides of phosphorus use.
Recent Fellows Convocation and Awards Event celebrated students, researchers and champions.
Young people have options of further schooling or entering the workforce. Two new grants will enable Sea Grant staff to help students sort through those choices.
Part two of a series profiling the summer scholars working on coastal and water resources projects.
Twelve summer scholars from across the country worked on coastal and water resources projects across Wisconsin.
Sea Grant is sponsoring a panel about phosphorus and harmful algal blooms on Aug. 31. It will be in person at Memorial Union in Madison and also livestreamed.