Wisconsin Aquaculture Conference returns Feb. 21-22
The conference will bring together fish farmers, researchers, educators and vendors across the state and region.
News Archive
New Sea Grant communications director returns to roots in science communication
Andrew Savagian is the new assistant director for communications.
NOAA Sea Grant invests $4.25 million to further a resilient future
Wisconsin Sea Grant has new federal funding to support staff with expertise in economics, urban and regional planning, geospatial analysis, policy analysis, law, anthropology and Indigenous knowledge to address coastal adaptation and resilience issues.
2025 Shipboard Science on Lake Michigan
Teachers are encouraged to apply for the 2025 Shipboard Science Workshop aboard the Lake Guardian ship on Lake Michigan.
Sea Grant announces new projects to address community needs regarding contaminants of emerging concern
Gavin Dehnert was awarded a grant from National Sea Grant to study eaglets, game fish and water in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan for evidence of PFAS contamination.
Award-winning podcast returns with new stories about aquatic invasive species
The third season of “Introduced” dives into science, art and community.
Great Lakes Science Café offered in Green Bay
Explore the intersection of science and writing about the Great Lakes during a science café at 6-9 p.m., Nov. 8, Paradise North Distillery in Green Bay.
Head to Tail Fish Showcase invites producers and consumers to think beyond the fillet
The 100% Great Lakes Fish initiative is finding new ways to use the whole fish.
Climate change creates uphill battles at downhill ski areas in Wisconsin
A recent study found that Wisconsin ski hills face multiple challenges due to changing snow conditions from climate disruption, plus changes in skier behavior. However, the state’s ski operators are adapting to meet these challenges.
UW–Madison grad among 2025 Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship finalists
Elizabeth Berg, a recent Ph.D. graduate from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, is one of 88 early-career professionals who will spend the next year working alongside federal agencies or legislative offices in Washington, D.C.