Jesse Walker is hitting the road again to raise funds for childhood cancer research. Read More
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Bugs, Shorter Winters, Climate: Great Lakes vineyards face changing circumstances
The Erie County Ag Research Corporation facility started as a small building in northeast Pennsylvania near the Lake Erie shore in 1948. Pennsylvania State University bought it just four years later.
Now, Penn State’s grape research center boasts 43 acres and has a joint program with Cornell University’s Grape Research Lab in New York.
Kids’ voices will be priority at university’s new child research centre: Academic
A new children’s research institute coming to King’s University College promises to be different for one key reason, its co-leader says.
Study proposes to identify mental health, addiction service barriers
Owen Sound’s police chief is interested in pursuing a Carlton University research project into barriers people face to get mental health and addiction help. Craig Ambrose mentioned the opportunity during last week’s police board meeting. Agreements with community partners in the city need to be obtained before the project may proceed, he said. The aim […]
Map shows why more people could move to Michigan, Great Lakes in future
As climate change threatens the water supplies of the American Southwest, scientists from multiple research centers in the Great Lakes anticipate rising interest in migration to the water-abundant Great Lakes region. Read the full story by WJBK – Detroit, MI. Read the full story Tags: Great Lakes, research, Daily News
LSSU opens its freshwater research center
Lake Superior State University has officially opened its $14.2-million Richard and Theresa Barch Center for Freshwater Research and Education. The two-story 18,000-square-foot building includes the Great Lakes Discovery Center, and space for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and Michigan Sea Grant. Read the full story by The Sault Star. Read the full story Tags: Great…
Financial insecurity fuels rental merry-go-round: London professor
Two housing economists paint a grim picture of what life can be like for middle-income renters if they lose a job or face a large unexpected expense.