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AQUATIC "DEAD ZONES" CONTRIBUTING TO CLIMATE CHANGE
Cambridge, Md. (March 11, 2010) - The increased frequency and intensity of oxygen-deprived "dead zones" along the world's coasts are increasing the amount of nitrous oxide produced in low-oxygen waters, further exacerbating the impacts of global warming.
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UMCES SCIENTISTS CALL FOR MOUNTAINTOP MINING MORATORIUM
Washington, DC (Janaury 7, 2010) UMCES researchers Dr. Margaret Palmer and Dr. Keith Eshleman are leading a group of leading environmental scientists calling for a stay all new mountaintop mining permits. Their work appears in the January 8 edition of the journal Science. ...More |
SEASONAL ARCTIC BATERIAL PATTERNS COULD SERVE AS CLIMATE CHANGE MONITORS
Cambridge, Md. (November 24, 2009) - New research on bacterial communities throughout six large Arctic river ecosystems reveals predictable temporal patterns, suggesting that scientists could use these communities as markers for monitoring climate change in the polar regions. ...More
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UMCES FACULTY EXPERTISE
ADVANCING SCIENCE, ADVANCING UMCES: Our 2008 annual report highlights the Center's work to better understand and improve our natural world.
(pdf)
CHESAPEAKE QUARTERLY
A quarterly magazine reporting on research, extension, education and other Chesapeake
Bay issues and activities of interest to the marine community.
FACTS AND FIGURES
A quick glance
at the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science and its many components.
MEDIA CONTACT:
Chris Conner
410-268-0675
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UMCES in the News
