The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay puts science to work with hands-on learning—growing opportunities for students, faculty, and the community. UW-Green Bay combines experiments with field experiences that transform curiosity into innovation. Transcript Science Professions:...
The Lakeshore Water Institute, a collaborative partnership between the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, Manitowoc Campus, and the Lakeshore Natural Resource Partnership, cordially invites you to join us for a fun and interactive evening, 6...
When Amy Wolf and Bob Howe with the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay bring new research partners or students out to the restored Cat Island chain in lower Green Bay on Lake Michigan, their reactions...
UW-Green Bay has learned of the the passing of long-time staff member, Dawn Abernathy. She started at UW-Green Bay as a program assistant in Natural & Applied Sciences and Human Development in May of...
GREEN BAY, Wis. (WBAY) – Some cutting-edge technology will be deployed to help keep an eye on how the water and wildlife are doing on the Bay of Green Bay. Cellcom and the University...
UW-Green Bay Prof. John Luczaj (Geoscience) is coauthor of a collaborative publication in the Geological Society of America Bulletin. The article documents the ages and conditions of the mineral calcite that formed when water...
A publication on the environmental assessment of United States dairy farms coauthored by Assistant Prof. Holly (NAS) was published in the Journal of Cleaner Production this week. The article was an effort of the...
The Paul and Thea Sager Award for Excellence in Scientific Scholarship recognizes a UW-Green Bay science or engineering undergraduate who demonstrates excellence in communicating scientific information from a classroom or extracurricular academic project. The...
UW-Green Bay Associate Prof. Mandeep Singh Bakshi (Chemistry, NAS) has a recent article published in the high-impact journal of American Chemical Society “Langmuir.” The work describes the potential applications of magnetic nanomaterials for extracting pollutants from contaminated water.
Researchers are increasingly concerned about how run-off from farm fields is ending up in lakes and other water bodies, and in some cases feeding algae that can be toxic. A UW-Milwaukee scientist is leading...
