Research Project
Category:
Evaluating environmental DNA detection alongside standard fish sampling in Great Lakes coastal wetland monitoring
January 22nd, 2010 by iisg_superadminGenomic resources in lake sturgeon
January 22nd, 2010 by iisg_superadminFood webs in the 21st century: exploration of new enabling technologies to understand and predict changes in aquatic food webs and impacts of ecosystems
January 22nd, 2010 by iisg_superadminReal-time online access to fish consumption advice
January 22nd, 2010 by iisg_superadminAssessing consumer preferences and demand for fish: a market analysis of the Midwest aquaculture industry
January 22nd, 2010 by iisg_superadminEnergy efficient and sustainable aquaculture water treatment Using microbial fuel cells and membrane-supported biofilms
January 22nd, 2010 by iisg_superadminUtilization of genomic signatures from Hyalella azteca as a way to quickly evaluate toxicity and need of sediment remediation in the Great Lakes basin
January 22nd, 2009 by iisg_superadminEvaluation of phosphorus loading following a manure spill and an in-stream sediment amendment to reduce phosphorus desorption
January 22nd, 2009 by iisg_superadminModeling the 10-year changes of juvenile fish assemblages in Lake Michigan near-shore water
January 22nd, 2009 by iisg_superadminRecent News
IISG Instagram
PD hours + Great Lakes science + hands-on learning? Yes please.
Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant has five educator workshops lined up for spring and summer 2026, covering birds, watersheds, coastal science, earth systems, and engineering design.
🐦 May 3 · 💧 June 10 · 🌊 July 16 · 🌍 July 31–Aug 1 · 🏗️ Aug 18
Real-world connections. Field experiences. Takeaways your students will actually feel.
🔗 Register at the link in bio.
Freshwater science meets comic con. 🎮🌊
We brought the Great Lakes to @c2e2 in Chicago, and thousands of visitors discovered that food webs, invasive species, and aquaponics can be just as wild as surviving an alien ocean.
(Yes, we used Subnautica as a gateway to Great Lakes science. Yes, it worked.)
What topic do you think got people the most excited?
Full story at the link in bio.
Invasive crayfish are reshaping freshwater ecosystems, and there`s a lot of new ground to cover. 🦞
The Invasive Crayfish Collaborative is hosting two virtual lightning talk sessions packed with the latest on impacts, distribution, management, and policy.
💻 Session 1: Mon, April 27 | 3 pm ET / 2 pm CT
💻 Session 2: Tue, April 28 | 12 pm ET / 11 am CT
🔗 Registration links in bio.
Did you know unused medications can end up in our lakes, rivers, and drinking water, affecting our wildlife and water quality? That’s why proper disposal matters. This Saturday, April 25th, take advantage of the DEA’s National Prescription Drug Take Back Day (10 a.m. – 2 p.m.) to safely and anonymously drop off expired or unused prescriptions.
Can’t make it Saturday? Our Unwanted Meds program can help you find a year-round drop-off location near you: unwantedmeds.org/how-to-dispose/find-a-drop-off-location
Click the link in our bio to access the Unwanted Meds drop-off locator!
#UnwantedMeds #TakeBackDay #GreatLakes #WaterQuality #SafeDisposal
Categories
- Aquaculture
- Aquatic Invasive Species
- Buoys
- Climate Ready Communities
- Coastal Resilience
- Director's Blog
- Education
- Featured
- Fellowships
- Fisheries
- Funded Research
- Funding
- Great Lakes Cleanup
- Great Lakes Data
- Healthy Waters
- Internships
- Jobs
- K-12 Education
- News
- Photos
- Program
- Recreation & Tourism
- Resources
- Sea Grant Scholars
- Stormwater & Green Infrastructure
- Sustainable Community Planning
- The Helm
- Uncategorized
- Video
- Water Resource Economics
