Recent research tests the effects of multiple contaminants—two kinds of nanomaterials and nutrient pollution—on the eutrophication process in water.

New work with a self-folding origami-inspired robot provides hope for studying sea creatures in-situ, as they’re found in the ocean.

Recent research proves that when it comes to removing microcystins from drinking water, all water-filter pitchers aren’t equally effective.

New research indicates that deep-sea hydrothermal vent microbial communities are far more productive than previously thought.

Scientists are creating a “wild mile” in the Chicago River, restoring the water quality and health of the river one artificial island at a time.

Recent research reveals that a small amount of water added to certain streams can help juvenile coho salmon survive and allow the species to recover.

The Hoosier Riverwatch Program is training more volunteers to monitor local waterways and share their data with the program online.

New York’s Hudson River NERR participates in typical SWMP monitoring, but it also does some unique environmental monitoring, such as keeping a close watch on its eels.

A conversation with harmful algal bloom expert Dr. Brian Lapointe reveals the dimensions of Florida’s algae problem, and some possible solutions.

Early Lake Erie region settlers viewed the Black Swamp as an obstacle to be overcome. One researcher says bringing part of its wetlands back may help the region, not hurt it.

A team of scientists proves that eDNA can be used to more effectively track the range of rare species of sharks in the ocean.

A team of researchers deploying Seagliders in the Gulf of Oman confirmed that its dead zone is growing rapidly, causing concern for humans.

A UCSD team has developed a soft, translucent eel robot that moves silently underwater that will someday carry a suite of sensory instruments.

MAD Scientist Associates have been working hard to analyze, protect and/or restore Ohio’s waters for 20 years and counting. The YSI Pro Plus Multi-Parameter Water Quality Meter has been instrumental in helping them collect quality data.

The Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation is using decades of acid rain data to improve the state’s water quality and monitor for problems.