Water Quality and Research Challenges in Duluth Streams
On this warm August day, two graduate students from the University of Minnesota in Duluth take to the outdoors to study the water quality of the city'...
MN Sea Grant: Superior Science News
Share:
Listens: 14
About
Minnesota Sea Grant has teamed up with KUWS Radio, an affiliate of Wisconsin Public Radio, to produce programs about Lake Superior science. "Superior Science News" airs on KUWS (91.3 FM) every two weeks throughout the year, 2007-2008.
Research Estuary Tour
Light rain and cool air blowing off Lake Superior couldn’t keep representatives from the Wisconsin DNR's Coastal Management Program and several other ...
Lake Superior Rip Currents
Beach-goers and swimmers began taking notice of rip currents in Lake Superior about five years ago. The death of 21 year-old Matthew Rheaume while swi...
Great Lakes Maritime Transportation Institute
Seagulls and sightseers crowd Canal Park in Duluth, taking in some of the treasures of Duluth’s maritime industry. Among them, a group of 15 teachers ...
Data Gathering Buoys
For the last three years, researchers with the Large Lakes Observatory at the University of Minnesota Duluth have been examining warming trends in Lak...
Green and Clean Marinas
Great Lakes states have been examining ways to minimize their impact on lake environments. Minnesota and Wisconsin are no exception. The two states ar...
E. Coli in Duluth-Superior Harbor Fish
E. coli bacteria contamination in the Duluth/Superior harbor has been an issue for many years. University of Minnesota Duluth biology professor Randal...
The State of the Coast
Millions of people are drawn to Lake Superior each year to catch a glimpse of its natural beauty. Many in the Northland work to preserve the region's ...
A View From the Lake Boat Trips
This marks the fifth year of boat tours on Lake Superior and its shoreline. The "View From the Lake" project is a joint effort between the University ...
The Spirit of the Annual Smelt Run
Smelt have been around for so long that some may not realize they are an invasive species. Smelt were first stocked into the St. Marys River in 1909 t...