Satellite data for monitoring phytoplankton abundance and phenology in deep lakes

High-frequency radar technology provides real-time data on surface currents in the Straits of Mackinac, enhancing maritime safety and environmental monitoring for the region.

High-resolution satellite imagery reveals significant shoreline retreat and erosion in Lake Michigan following historic water level increases, informing coastal management strategies.

NOAA GLERL uses plane-mounted hyperspectral cameras to monitor and forecast harmful algal blooms in the Great Lakes, providing critical data for drinking water safety.

Capacity-building workshops in East Africa are training the next generation of experts to use satellite remote sensing for monitoring water quality and supporting the blue economy in Lake Victoria.

An overview of remote sensing technologies, from satellites to drones, that are transforming the monitoring of harmful algal blooms, ice coverage, and oil spills in the Great Lakes.

A metaphorical "birch bark canoe" research framework that integrates Indigenous Knowledge and Western science to protect manoomin (wild rice) and build climate resilience in the Great Lakes.