Stroud Water Research Center
Volunteers describe how Stroud Water Research Center’s experts have helped them participate in science and protect streams.
Open source technology is helping federal agencies collect high-quality environmental data without the hassle and high costs of proprietary options.
Started over 25 years ago to support teachers connecting students to their local watershed, the Leaf Pack Network has turned into a community science outlet.
Have you ever wondered how you can make a difference and improve the health of your local streams? Watch this special webinar series to find out!
How the Clean Water Act changed the trajectory of America’s waterways and became a beacon for freshwater science.
The goal of the project is to connect residents and communities with the river and all it has to offer as a scenic and recreational destination.
Real-time chlorophyll sensors can be used to determine the origins of algae in rivers and streams.
Take a look at the effects of road salt on our streams and rivers and learn how volunteers and organizations are working to monitor what’s happening to their freshwater resources.
The Stroud Center and partner LimnoTech, Inc. will work with Amazon’s cloud computing arm to develop a portal for sharing and visualizing environmental data.
Participants will be exposed to all aspects of Stroud Water Research Center’s EnviroDIY project, including Mayfly Data Logger programming, writing Arduino code for off-the-shelf commercial sensors, and using a free data portal (Monitor My Watershed®) for real-time data upload and visualization.