Researchers at Michigan State University are exploring insects as an unexpected new tool that could reshape how scientists detect so-called forever chemicals in lakes, rivers and wetlands across the Great Lakes. Read the full story by Great Lakes Echo.
Great Lakes Daily News
Latest Daily News
- The Red Cliff Band and the future of the Apostle Islands
- Great waste in the Great Lakes: How plastic pollution is clogging our waters
- Insects offer new hope in Michigan State University’s fight against forever chemicals
- Invasive carp threaten Lake Michigan. What happens if they get there?
- Ontario investing $1.8 million in community projects to protect the Great Lakes
- COMMENTARY: Egg collections keep Lake Michigan salmon and trout fishery strong
- Michigan wrestles with aging underground infrastructure
- COMMENTARY: Great Lakes Restoration Initiative funding critical to Clinton River Watershed
- Michigan dam safety overhaul advances after years of failed attempts
- Special bag and size limits approved to aid struggling walleye populations in Wisconsin
- State officials call for more funding to address chemical plume in Antrim County
- Wisconsin leaders resolute in demands for state action after Line 5 spill