Beneath the surface of Lake Superior's shoreline lies thousands of years of geographic history. Two women science students from UW-Eau Claire, armed with ground penetrating radar, are conducting research that digs deep into that history to learn more about what the future may hold for the world's largest freshwater lake. In the video above, geography majors Hannah Adams and Alison Olmstead talk about the study they're doing and the need for more women to get involved in this type of scientific research.
Superior research methods
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What did ecosystems looked like 230 million years ago?
Dr. Dave Lovelace will present "North America’s Oldest Winged Dinosaur" from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Oct. 1 for UW-Eau Claire – Barron County's "Thursdays from the U" lecture series.
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Grow professionally and personally
UW-Eau Claire Continuing Education will present a variety of programs in October, including "Ethics and Boundaries," "Management and Leadership," "Safe Spaces" and community classes.
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Opportunities seen for Center for Racial and Restorative Justice
The new center can be an important step to make UW-Eau Claire more inclusive and students more informed about racial and social issues, according to students who discussed the topic this week.