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  • Posted on October 12, 2012
    Qatar: More water for the desert—and beyond

    Qatar’s reserves of oil and natural gas make it one of the richest countries in the world—except when it comes to water. The desert nation is notably low on water, and what little it has often is salty.

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    Learn Among the Trees

    A hands-on program takes wannabe foresters to the scene of their future profession

  • Posted on June 14, 2012
    Quenching with Less

    The grass gurus at CALS are coming up with water-saving practices for lawn care

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    Science for Everyone

    Wisconsin residents of all ages and backgrounds are tracking wolves, monitoring streams, banding birds, counting invasive plants and more—all in the name of “citizen science”

  • Posted on June 2, 2012
    Cranes in the Crosshairs

    Rising numbers of sandhill cranes may make them a tempting target, but hunting could hurt the species’ genetic diversity

  • Posted on February 28, 2012
    Mystery Solved

    A fungus causes the disease that has killed more than a million bats.

  • Posted on February 26, 2012
    Kids at Work

    Can grazing goats help restore Wisconsin’s landscapes?

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    Vanishing Waters?

    Numerous lakes and streams are drying up in the Central Sands, but there’s little agreement on what’s causing it. An initiative led by CALS brings together scientists, farmers, residents, environmental advocates and other stakeholders to shed light on the problem and pave the way toward solutions.

  • Posted on October 19, 2011
    Sustainable by Design

    How do we get biomass from the land while preserving—or even benefiting—its living communities? Whichever course we take, researchers at the CALS-led Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center are determined to put all pros and cons on the table.

  • Posted on October 18, 2011
    Stealth Science

    An innovative program for young learners folds hands-on science into reading

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    Smart Birding

    A new birdsong app identifies feathered friends by their tweets

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    Where Are We Now?

    In less than five years of operation, the CALS-led Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center has produced a number of breakthroughs that may lead to a less oil-dependent future