The Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory has been fostering technological innovation and long-term data collection for over 90 years.

Jobos Bay NERR in Puerto Rico is known for its coral reefs, manatees, turtles, falcons and diverse habitats, including lagoons and seagrass beds.

Thomas More Biology Field Station tracks Ohio River health, raises freshwater mussels and Eastern hellbenders, monitors for HAB and more.

Filled with rare species and beautiful climes, Hawai‘i’s He‘eia NERR is a researcher’s paradise.

Research from the Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Laboratory reveals through benthic invertebrates that cleaning up after open pit mining is a measure of success.

Recent research explores how scientists integrate education and community outreach into their work at biological field stations across America.

The Edwards Aquifer Authority (EAA) plays a crucial role in maintaining the health and safety of the massive Texas water source.

One of the only biological field stations in the sub-Arctic region, the Tundra Ecosystem Research Station offers unique opportunities.

With research ranging from harmful algal bloom mitigation to development of a holographic microscope, Harbor Branch work benefits scientists and the general public.

A recent study reveals that hand-held water quality meters can vary in accuracy, and users benefit from lab testing to confirm their results.

Murray State’s Hancock Biological Station, a Center of Excellence in Kentucky, uses environmental monitoring to elucidate the inner workings of its large reservoir system

A team of researchers at Iowa’s Cornell College is working on a process for using lignin waste from plants to clean water.

UNL’s new, custom designed and built Fish Conservation Behavior and Physiology Lab offers unique research opportunities to students and experts alike.

New York’s Cary Institute has a long history of important environmental monitoring contributions, from pivotal acid rain research to long-term road salt monitoring.

New research indicates that seismic noise may be a game changing tool in tracking aquifer water health, especially in drought-sensitive areas.