Fish, Biodiversity, and Fishing Gear Impacts:
Studying fishes of the deep waters of the Gulf of Maine, like ecologists study animals on land, is an exercise that requires more than binoculars and a notebook.

New Insights on Tumor-Like Anomaly Infestation in Lake Michigan:
For nearly two years, scientists have observed strange growths protruding through the shells of flea-sized crustaceans known as copepods in the lake.

Conference showcases beach monitoring program:
Although sandy beaches represent only about one percent of Maine's 4500-mile coastline, they are the major tourist attraction in the southern part of the state.

The Detection and Attribution of Climate Change:
Humankind is presently involved in a climate change experiment that is global and, in the short term, irreversible.

Deep-Sea Biodiversity and the Impacts of Ocean Dumping:
National Undersea Research Program scientists are studying short- and long-term effects of toxic compounds accumulating in deep water sediments from ocean dumping.

Taking the Next STEPS:
National Severe Storms Laboratory weather researchers participate in STEPS project to probe severe thunderstorms over the High Plains.

Mapping the Bottom:
Louisiana Sea Grant researchers experimenting with new techniques to accurately map oyster beds.

JASON takes Young Explorers to Extremes:
Sudents began investigation of what it's like to live under the sea or in space during the JASON XI 'Going to Extremes' project.

The Importance of Soil Moisture in Weather and Climate Prediction:
Playing with mud -- we have all experienced the mixing of soil and water.

Our Researchers at Work in Antarctica:
CMDL monitors ozone-destroying chemicals that could affect global climate

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10/22/2001