Everyone at HHL loves tea, especially watershed tea! The ingredients in this tea are not your typical tea leaves, but instead a series of dissolved components of the many aquatic environments in flows through. HHL researcher Shayenna Nolan is investigating DOM as a medium for measuring stream health, and recently published her undergraduate thesis in the esteemed journal Ecological Indicators.
Shayenna Nolan compares three biomonitoring techniques to detect human impact in Windsor-Essex streams.
The Healthy Headwaters Lab is headed to JASM 2022! Check out all our sessions and posters.
A watershed is a spatial area where all water and precipation that falls within its bounds eventually join together in a single lake or river.
Successful freshwater restoration has to be inclusive of people, and so we acknowledge the many diverse ways of knowing our world.
The Healthy Headwaters Lab has a full lineup of presentations at this year’s IAGLR conference. Register for #IAGLR2021 and we’ll see you there! (see our abstracts below)
ATTN: students in fisheries, aquatic science, ecology and conservation — you’ll want to take note of this. FishCAST is a NEW co-curricular training program designed by Canada’s leading experts to train graduate students and provide them with the connections and hands-on experience necessary for lasting career success.
It has been just over a year since the inception of the Healthy Headwaters Lab, and this fall we welcomed our first cohort of undergraduate researchers! Emily Browne, Dante Bresolin, and Shayenna Nolan have all started their thesis projects investigating key questions in stream ecology. Our undergrads were also recently featured in a commercial for the faculty of science, representing [...]
