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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Great Lakes Echo
- Top 10M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Shipwrecks: Cultural heritage protection and underwater tombs (opens the original)
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Ryan Seidemann is an archaeologist and attorney and serves as general counsel at the Water Institute in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Photo courtesy of Ryan Seidemann. Thousands of shipwrecks lie at the bottom of the Great Lakes, but their legal protection remains uncertain. In an article published in the Detroit Mercy Law Review Online, archaeologist and attorney Ryan Seidemann argues that existing laws do not always provide adequate protection for shipwrecks as cultural heritage sites and underwater
Michigan expands EV infrastructure, but access remains unequal, study finds - Bridge Michigan (opens the original)
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LANSING — Michigan is actively expanding electric vehicle infrastructure and promoting the transition to electric transportation. However, the presence of charging stations does not necessarily mean all residents can equally benefit from electric vehicles. Researchers from the University of Wisconsin–Madison found that Michigan’s EV policies place significant emphasis on expanding charging infrastructure and increasing EV adoption, but pay less attention to whether low-income residents can affor
New book explores life of legendary Minnesota canoeist Bob O’Hara (opens the original)
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For more than six decades, Minnesota high school biology teacher Bob O’Hara climbed into a canoe every summer and paddled north. His journeys eventually stretched from the Boundary Waters, a protected region straddling the border of Minnesota and Ontario, to the remote rivers of the Canadian Far North. What began as a love of wilderness travel became a lifelong pursuit that made him a quiet legend among serious canoeists. His story is the subject of Ryan Rodgers’ new book, “Where the Green Light
Fossils found in Illinois challenge scientists’ assumptions about early land animals (opens the original)
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An artist’s rendition of a juvenile embolomere. For decades, scientists believed that the earliest four-limbed vertebrates developed much like modern amphibians: They hatched from eggs, passed through a larval tadpole stage and then underwent metamorphosis into adults. However, a new study published in Science challenges that long-held view. Researchers from the Field Museum in Chicago have concluded that early tetrapods — the ancient vertebrates from which modern amphibians, reptiles, birds and
Michigan expands EV infrastructure, but access remains unequal, study finds (opens the original)
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Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy Michigan is actively expanding electric vehicle infrastructure and promoting the transition to electric transportation. However, the presence of charging stations does not necessarily mean that all residents can equally benefit from electric vehicles. Researchers from the University of Wisconsin–Madison found that Michigan’s EV policies place significant emphasis on expanding charging infrastructure and increasing EV adoption, but pay le
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