On April 8, 2024, millions of people around the world had their eyes glued to the sky to witness a historic cosmic event. The total solar eclipse captured the headlines and the minds of many who became...
Dynamic and healthy ecosystems can become center points for towns, cities, and entire regions—such is the case in the Newfound Lake Region.
Lake appreciation and engagement of the public is critical in establishing and maintaining healthy lakes, streams, and other aquatic systems.
The eDNA method is growing and has helped researchers locate and manage different species of crayfish found around the country.
Researchers use cheap underwater cameras and selfie sticks to drive down the cost of monitor plant life in lakes.
A nonprofit is monitoring the bugs, fish, and amphibia returning to Michigan’s Rouge River, one of the state’s historically dirtiest streams.
Research into the “rafting” of animals on plastics and other debris in the ocean after the 2011 tsunami reveals other insights.
The Waccamaw Riverkeeper describes water quality monitoring with volunteers and the challenges brought by Hurricane Florence.
Students are participating in citizen science in the Schuylkill River to learn more about their watershed and water quality parameters.
Researchers team up with citizen scientists to monitor the pristine waters of Alaska for invasive, fouling organisms.
Florida International University is deploying a data buoy to monitor for red tide, and educating citizen scientists on sea level rise.
New York City Urban Field Station and its partners strive to preserve, protect and promote New York City’s natural areas.
With the help of an underwater webcam, a project in Gibraltar is crowd-sourcing observations of marine life in a protected area.
Recent research explores how scientists integrate education and community outreach into their work at biological field stations across America.
The TMACOG program helps teachers foster environmental stewardship in students, both in and out of the classroom, through monitoring water quality.
The Hoosier Riverwatch Program is training more volunteers to monitor local waterways and share their data with the program online.
The Upper Oconee Watershed Network recently celebrated 20 years of water sampling and citizen science in Georgia.
The Virginia Tech citizen science water monitoring program that began in Flint has received new money for ongoing work.
A remedial action plan for the Bay of Quinte has citizen scientists Tweeting data about the location of osprey nests to protect the species and ecosystem.
Buzzards Bay Coalition shows the power of community involvement in protecting natural areas. Scientists and local volunteers actively monitor Bay health.