U.S. president Richard Nixon and Canadian prime minister Pierre Trudeau sign the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, a model for transboundary environmental protection, in 1972.
A trio of UWindsor scientists will join ice fishers on Mitchell’s Bay in search of data to further understanding of Great Lakes ecosystems.
Catherine Febria, Candy Donaldson, and Bkejwanong Eco-Keepers youth at the University of Windsor’s Freshwater Restoration Ecology Centre. Photo credit: C. Febria, Healthy Headwaters Lab.
The Essex Region Conservation Authority conferred an education award on UWindsor’s Healthy Headwater Lab.
Ken Drouillard tests a two-ply cotton mask made of T-shirt material using a TSI Portacount Fit Tester and TSI Particle Generator in this photo by Rebecca Rudman.
Matthew Yates plans to use environmental DNA to get a clearer picture of which fish live in the Great Lakes and what they eat.
The effects of climate change are heightened in urban areas and impose a high financial burden to the municipalities.
A public talk Oct. 6 will provide update on the relative effectiveness of homemade and medical masks.
Aquatic telemetry should be widely used to manage fisheries, set climate policy, protect species, and drive other management objectives around the world, a group of experts say in a recently published article. Photo courtesy of Jordan Matley
Researchers call for using sound to track the movement of fish to better monitor ecosystems and set conservation policies.
Christina Semeniuk and Drew Marquardt are the inaugural Faculty of Science Research Chairs.
Christina Semeniuk and Drew Marquardt are the inaugural Faculty of Science Research Chairs.
Professor Trevor Pitcher readies a water-monitoring buoy for deployment in July 2019.
Researchers are partnering with the tech firm BlackBerry on a system to monitor water levels and quality and alert officials to risks as they arise.
