Stroud Water Research Center
A National Science Foundation grant for a study in the Amazon could help unravel the mystery of the missing carbon sink.
As the second stage of the New York Project begins, “nutrient spiraling” and “rates of production” are the talk of the water science community.
The United Nations has declared 2003 the International Year of Fresh Water to galvanize action on one of the world’s most urgent crises.
Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Wangari Maathai is using the Leaf Pack Experiment Kit home to educate young Kenyans about the importance of streams.
Stroud scientists are studying how organic molecules support stream microorganisms and how far the molecules travel downstream before they are metabolized.
The Stroud Center’s federally funded study of riparian forest buffers in West and East Bradford townships in Chester County, turns 10 years old this year.
The Stroud Center has completed analysis and comparison of 16 paired woodland and meadow streams that strongly supports restoration of streamside forests.
Stroud Center scientists are racing to finish their first season of sampling the streams and reservoirs that give clean water to nine million New Yorkers.
The Stroud Center, internationally-known for its knowledge of small streams, is now doing a research project on the nation’s largest river, the Mississippi.
The Stroud Center has become an independent organization with its own financial structure, administration, Board of Directors and even a new logo.