Bassmaster Elite Angler Brandon Card shares some tips on finding and catching big spawning bass.

Florida State University researchers predict that increased rainfall caused by climate change will affect Americans that rely on untreated water sources.

NexSens G2-MET weather station features real-time weather measurements in a fully integrated and easy to install package.

Researchers at UC Berkeley found that allowing, not suppressing forest fires, can improve tree health and help water spread through Yosemite National Park.

The Army Corps of Engineers uses sophisticated green technology to make sure dredging the Ohio River doesn’t negatively affect its mussel beds or wildlife.

Researchers stationed in Greenland tracked the fate of glacial meltwater as it wormed its way around the island nation to determine effects on productivity.

Great Lakes researcher and tournament angler Jeff Elliott gives some pro tips on how to catch more fish on the ice with a SondeCAM underwater fishing camera.

Jeff Elliott shares some tips on how to catch more keepers on the ice with an underwater fishing camera.

Non-native bass have had impacts on native fish species in Ontario lakes, according to scientists from the University of Toronto.

After a commercial fishing ban, Purdue University scientists lead a study finding quick recovery of Lake Michigan yellow perch maturation schedules.

Colorado River fish, despite inhabiting a protected waterway, are found to contain levels of selenium and mercury by Idaho State researchers.

The new, ultra-durable dipper-Tough water level meter from Heron is designed to stand up to routine deployments in harsh, extreme environments.

Researchers at Ohio State University’s Stone Lab gather algae measurements using a cellular data buoy with the goal of one day predicting bloom toxicity.

Western Illinois University investigators sample native fish on the Illinois River to gauge their preferences for eating Asian Carp, as a control method.

Duke University scientists sampling groundwater wells in North Carolina’s Piedmont region find hexavalent chromium can be produced naturally.