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IAN in the Media
This searchable database contains a list of articles published about the Integration and Application Network in the media. It is a subset of the UMCES in the Media database, which allows you to view articles from all University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science laboratories.
Articles can be browsed by date or searched based on words in the title, article text, periodical name, author, or IAN staff quoted. Records link to the original article on the periodical's website (NB These links may not always be available as they are often removed by the periodical a certain time after publication date).
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You are browsing 408 articles from the database of 408 articles. You can browse/search by year/month, and search terms to view other articles.
Science Daily (Thu 19 Apr, 2007)
Chesapeake Bay Ecosystem In Poor Shape, Says Researchers
Staff quoted: Bill Dennison, Don Boesch
A team of scientists led by the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science recently released the first geographically-detailed assessment of Chesapeake Bay ecosystem health. While analysis of 2006 data shows that the Bay and its rivers are in poor health, its northern and southern areas tend to be slightly healthier than the middle Bay region.
The Annapolis Capital (Thu 19 Apr, 2007)
Bay cleanup not living up to expectations
Staff quoted: Bill Dennison
The health of the Chesapeake Bay is in sad shape, according to two reports released yesterday.
WJZ Television (Baltimore) (Wed 18 Apr, 2007)
Report: Chesapeake Bay Is Not Healthy
Staff quoted: Bill Dennison
The Chesapeake Bay is in pitiful condition despite restoration efforts, according to a report released Wednesday by a federal-state partnership charged with bay cleanup.
The Associated Press (Wed 18 Apr, 2007)
Reports: Chesapeake Bay Health Pitiful
Staff quoted: Bill Dennison
The Chesapeake Bay is in pitiful condition despite restoration efforts, according to two reports released Wednesday by the University of Maryland and a federal-state partnership charged with bay cleanup.
The Washington Post (Mon 19 Mar, 2007)
Warming Imperils Md. Species: Scientists Fear Loss Of Baltimore Oriole, Native Brook Trout
Staff quoted: Bill Dennison
The Baltimore oriole is the state bird of Maryland. The brown pelican is the state bird of Louisiana. But now, as climate change seems to be leaving its first footprints here, local scientists worry that the Washington area may be slowly trading one for the other.
United Press International (Mon 19 Mar, 2007)
Birds and fish respond to climate change
Staff quoted: Bill Dennison
WASHINGTON, March 19 (UPI) -- When environmentalists gather in Washington Tuesday to protest climate change, they have no further to go than the state of Maryland to see its effects.
The Baltimore Sun (Tue 13 Mar, 2007)
Officials pledge to shell out funds for oyster hatchery: O'Malley, Busch to seek $9 million in budget for Horn Point research
Staff quoted: Mutt Meritt, Bill Dennison
CAMBRIDGE -- Gov. Martin O'Malley spent yesterday afternoon peering into tanks filled with spawning oysters, part of an effort to learn what the state can do to help bring back the struggling species.
Environment Magazine (Thu 8 Feb, 2007)
Seagrasses in Dire Straits
Staff quoted: Bill Dennison
Seagrasses, an ecologically important group of flowering plants that have adapted to life submerged in seawater, are in dire need of a targeted global conservation effort to protect them and lhc services they provide, according to an international team of scientists. In the December issue of BioScience, the researchers note the critical roles seagrasses play in coastal systems and how a set of anthropogenic perturbations have contributed to large-scale losses of the plants worldwide.
Bay Journal (Mon 1 Jan, 2007)
Environmentally important underwater grass beds facing global crisis
Staff quoted: Bill Dennison, Tim Carruthers
Often out of sight and out of mind for both the public and resource managers, underwater grass beds face a "global crisis" as their coastal habitats are dramatically altered by human activities, a new study says.
The Indianapolis Star (Sun 10 Dec, 2006)
Declining seagrasses may be warning sign
Staff quoted: Bill Dennison
Seagrasses, which grow in underwater meadows along many coastlines, are essential to the well-being of many marine species and to the health of coastal ecosystems.