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| College of the Environment Gear Lending Library removes barriers to field learning | |||
| Braiding knowledge: how Indigenous expertise and western science are converging | “I’m a glorified clam counter.” So said Marco Hatch, a marine ecologist at Western Washington University and an enrolled member of the Samish Indian Nation. Hatch has been conducting surveys of mollusks growing in and around clam gardens in the Pacific north-west, as he collaborates with… |
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| Winter Environmental Speaker Series co-presented by the College of the Environment and the Salish Sea Institute | |||
| Uncovering the mystery of how algae makes snow green, red or orange | With climate change, there's now increased interest in how colorful snow algae might speed up glacier melting. Robin Kodner is with Western Washington University. She says there's so many basic questions about snow algae that still need to be answered. |
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| RISE program in WWU’s College of the Environment gives undergrads valuable research opportunities | |||
| One Quick Question: Salmon are jumping in Whatcom Creek. What kind are they, and what are they doing? | |||
| WWU Professor Emeritus Robin Matthews details newly described desmids | |||
| Lake sampling project helps detect brewing algal bloom | On a Monday morning in July, Zoe Fry and Rory Pate rowed along the perimeter of Lake Padden for a routine check-up, observing the water from their canoe-clinic to detect any signs of sickness that was occurring or in the making. Not seeing any mats of dotted, stringy or paint-like… |
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| WWU Environmental Toxicology researchers studying stormwater pollution’s impact on Chinook salmon | |||
| ‘The Planet’ named best ongoing student magazine in the country |