BRI Publishes New Study on Maternal Mercury Transfer in Birds
BRI research on mercury transfer in birds was recently published [...]
Wyoming Loon Research Featured in Billings Gazette
Isolated Wyoming common loons continue to surprise researchers By Brett [...]
BRI Raptor Program Featured in Bangor Daily News
Raptor biologists discuss rare bald eagle sighting in Maine By [...]
International News Op-Ed Features BRI’s Mercury Work
GENEVA, Nov 25 2019 (IPS) - It has been more than two years since the Minamata Convention on Mercury entered into force. The global treaty protects humans and the environment from the toxic metal, but countries are still stuck on how to measure the agreement’s effectiveness. As delegations discuss Minamata this week in Geneva, the decisions they make will be critical to the health of humans and the environment for generations to come.
BRI’s Bat Research Featured on Maine Calling Public Radio
During National Bat Week, we’ll learn about statewide efforts to monitor and foster the health of the bat population, and we’ll also talk with experts about what to do if bats are in your home—or if you are worried about exposure to rabies.
New Report Deepens Understanding of Wind-Wildlife Interactions
BRI researcher Kathryn Williams has co-authored a new report, “Impacts [...]
BRI Publishes New Scientific Paper on Loon Restoration Following North Cape Oil Spill
Portland, ME— Biodiversity Research Institute (BRI) announces the publication of [...]
BRI Publishes New Research on Common Loon Restoration
BRI research on common loons was recently published in the [...]
Two BRI Wildlife and Renewable Energy Projects Newly Funded by NYSERDA
The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) [...]
BRI Publishes New Research on Global Fish Mercury Concentrations
BRI research on mercury concentrations in fish was recently published [...]
