BDN, Tech Xplore share UMaine small hydropower study
The Bangor Daily News and Tech Xplore reported on a study from the University of Maine showing that although small hydropower projects may still contribute to the renewable energy marketplace, […]
The Bangor Daily News and Tech Xplore reported on a study from the University of Maine showing that although small hydropower projects may still contribute to the renewable energy marketplace, […]
Katherine Allen, associate professor at the School of Earth and Climate Sciences and Climate Change Institute at the University of Maine, was featured on the Maine Science Podcast’s latest episode. […]

The Motus Wildlife Tracking System, or Motus for short, is an international collaborative research network that uses radio receiving stations to track tagged animals as they travel along their migratory […]
Daniel Hayes, associate professor of geospatial analysis and remote sensing at the School of Forest Resources at the University of Maine, was featured by the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) […]
In recent years, communities across Maine and the U.S. have discovered the presence of toxic chemicals called per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, in their land and water. Also known […]

Hydropower can move beyond enormous, Earth-altering infrastructure. Despite a growing trend of dam removals to preserve and restore ecology and indigenous ways of life, small hydropower projects have the potential […]
The Bangor Daily News reported on a study led by Amanda Olsen, associate professor at the School of Earth and Climate Sciences at the University of Maine, that showed tropical […]
The Bangor Daily News and Zipe Education reported on research from the University of Maine surveying over 1,000 UMaine alumni shows that individuals living in more populated areas are more […]
Science Alert, Science Daily, Nature World News, Phys.org, Earth.com, SciTech Daily and other international outlets reported on a study led by University of Maine Climate Change Institute postdoctoral research associate […]
In an article about how more frequent and intense El Nino events may be changing West Coast habitat, PNAS cited a 2001 study led by Dan Sandweiss, professor of anthropology […]