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Our Marine Sediment Monitoring Team just released five new interactive story maps detailing their work to monitor the health of Puget Sound sediments.

In this Critter edition, let’s dive into the “birds and the bees” of benthic worms, and the resulting faces that only a mother (or an invertebrate taxonomist) could love.

Science isn’t just for professional scientists. In April we’ll explore some of the ways anyone can get in on the action.

Check out the 2020 Annual BEACH Report to see how your beach fared last year.

Scientists from our Marine Sediment Monitoring Team have teamed up with peers from the University of Chicago to learn the history of life under Puget Sound

Core sampling study shows history of Anderson Lake’s toxic algae

Despite its beautiful appearance, flowering rush is an invasive weed that threatens waterways throughout the state

As rare and wondrous as true love itself, the heart crab maintains a quiet existence, delighting the hearts of those lucky enough for a chance encounter.

After nearly a century of manufacturing dangerous toxic chemicals, a new perspective in the field has emerged called "Green Chemistry."

Behind the latest greenhouse gas data - emissions are up, but they are expected to fall in the years ahead.