Biological Station
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November 19, 2024
UMBS researcher engages students in study of mouse parasites
Amanda Koltz, an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Austin, recently started a project that enlists undergraduate students in the U-M Biological Station Field Mammalogy course.
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October 30, 2024
Fall colors peak as researchers study forest ecosystems
From a historic, 20-year soil harvest to the start of a tracer study targeting nitrogen uptake by trees in the winter, fall research activity at the U-M Biological Station is robust.
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May 21, 2024
Artists selected for summer residencies at Biological Station
The U-M Biological Station in northern Michigan has selected an illustrator Vera Ting and poet Madeleine Wattenberg to explore their creative freedom through the 2024 Artist in Residence Program.
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May 6, 2024
Campus briefs
Short news items from around the University of Michigan.
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March 5, 2024
Biological Station plans survey, town halls to help plan its future
The U-M Biological Station has scheduled a series of in-person and virtual town hall sessions, along with a survey, to hear from stakeholders about the future direction of UMBS.
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March 4, 2024
Campus briefs
Short news items from around the University of Michigan.
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January 24, 2024
Biological Station’s snowpack sensors help study changing winters
Researchers at the U-M Biological Station in northern Michigan are strengthening their snow science with new technology to track snowpack at an hourly rate.
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December 13, 2023
Study reveals dam removal’s effect on northern Michigan river
The U-M Biological Station collaborated with Bowling Green State University to monitor the aquatic ecology of the Maple River before, during and after removal of the Lake Kathleen Dam.
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October 2, 2023
Facilities manager finds UMBS is a natural fit
Scott Haley has served as facilities manager for the U-M Biological Station since 2018 after a 22-year career with a plumbing and heating business.
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July 24, 2023
Heritage Project — A cabin in the woods
For more than a century, U-M students have been leaving their mark on the gray metal cabins at the U-M Biological Station.
