Michael Zorn, a professor of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, is pursuing research that uses the latest in phosphate-sensing technology to learn more about the compound’s dynamics as it proceeds from Lake Winnebago to Green Bay through the Lower Fox River.

Fresh on the heels of earning a master’s degree in water resources management at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in December 2017, Faust has begun a 15-month fellowship in coastal management and water policy in Washington, D.C.

Wisconsin Sea Grant and the National Sea Grant Law Center are providing guidance to those operating or planning to operate a watercraft inspection and decontamination (WID) program in Wisconsin.

Undergraduate research scholar Briana Shea has been researching the concept of a “sand motor” and its potential benefits for Lake Michigan beaches.

The River Talk series continues at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April 11, at the Lake Superior Estuarium (3 Marina Dr., Superior, Wis.). Euan Reavie, senior research associate and Water Initiative associate director with the National Resources Research Institute, will present: “Tiny Fossils Shed Light on the Past and Future of Water Quality.”

The city of Superior is beginning a process this summer, led by Wisconsin Sea Grant’s Julia Noordyk, to review and update city codes and ordinances to reduce stormwater pollution.

From 2018-20, Sea Grant will commit $2.8 million to research projects on eight state campuses.

Help us redesign the Sea Grant website.

When it comes to Wisconsin’s fisheries, Justine Hasz gets around, and her expertise has now landed her on the Wisconsin Sea Grant Advisory Council.

The River Talk series continues this month, but will be held in a different location and day of the week. On Tuesday, March 13, 6:30 p.m. in the Yellowjacket Union at the University of Wisconsin-Superior, (1605 Catlin Ave., Superior, Wis.), Katie LaPlante with the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, will present “The Search for Superior Spiders.”