The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
When Michael Holly, an assistant professor at UW-Green Bay, began evaluating the use of natural and industrial by-products for their phosphorus sorption potential, he had no idea where the project would lead. A $10,000...
Whitney’s love for nature has always been present in her life and education. “I was pretty much raised by the outdoors,” she says. “I spent most of my childhood out there.” This early appreciation...
Crossroads at Big Creek in Sturgeon Bay is working in conjunction with the Environmental Science & Policy Program at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay (UWGB) to hire a graduate student to research and create...
As a child, Emma Loucks fell in love with the environment and the process of making maple syrup at her grandparents’ maple syrup farm. The Environmental Engineering Technology major combines her passion for solving...
The University of Wisconsin–Green Bay will receive $478,275 for projects that will increase research and training opportunities for high school and undergraduate students and will address Wisconsin’s biggest water challenges, including emerging contaminants such...
The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Environmental Management and Business Institute (EMBI) will award the 13th annual Earth Caretaker Award to UW-Green Bay alumnus David L. Freedman. David’s academic journey started at UW-Green Bay in...
UW-Green Bay’s Michael Holly, environmental engineering professor, and co-authors recently published a paper on modifying waste media for removal of phosphorus from agricultural runoff. Data for the study was collected by the Spring 2021...
Even at age 25, Makayla Swain is no stranger to adventure. The biologist and 2015 Gibraltar High School graduate has worked near and far in her quest to better understand the living species on...
UW-Green Bay’s Justice Saxby, considers UW-Green Bay her “home.” As a double major in Environmental Science and Geoscience, Justice loves the park-like arboretum on campus, ‘eco-friendly’ attitude and how much she loves that her...
ONEIDA – The sound of car engines slowly slipped away as Tony Kuchma walked alongside canary-colored blooms of green-headed coneflowers that lined the trail. Stalks of prairie dock towered above. The colors of the...
