At risk species such as certain mussels are mandated to be relocated prior to construction projects that will disturb their habitats, and then located back after construction. Dr. Catherine Febria and her team are studying the fate of these species after relocation.
In accordance with Section 54.07 of the 2017-2021 Collective Agreement, the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research (GLIER) invites applications from qualified individuals interested in teaching the following course: GLIE-9800 Multiple Stressors and Environmental Modelling.
As part of a province-wide program to survey sewage water to test for COVID-19 in the community, GLIER research associate Ryland Corchis-Scott is collecting sewage samples for testing. Under the leadership of Dr.
Harmful algal blooms such as those found in Lake Erie produce microsystins, which are toxic to people and pets. GLIER graduate student Chelsea Salter is studying how natural microbial communities are able to break down the toxic microsystins and therefore reduce the harmful effects of algal
Please join us!
Register for this week’s #GLIERTRUSTvirtual panel “Environmental solutions to industrial challenges” featuring Connie Lilley, Court Sandau, Ed Verhamme & GLIER Research Scientist Paul Weidman
The panel is this Friday February 26th, 10am ET
