Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Pulp and Paper Foundation. Engineering (2)
- A history of oysters in Maine (1)
- Coastal ecosystems (1)
- Cross Laminated Timber (1)
- Economic development (1)
-
- Environmental DNA (1)
- Forestry (1)
- Maine EPSCoR (1)
- Maine aquaculture (1)
- Maine history (1)
- Maine oyster (1)
- Maine oyster aquaculture (1)
- Maine oyster commerce (1)
- Maine oyster fishery (1)
- Maine oyster history (1)
- Maine oyster research (1)
- Maine research (1)
- Oyster (1)
- Oyster commerce (1)
- Oyster culture (1)
- Oyster fishery (1)
- Sustainable Fisheries (1)
- Timber commercialization (1)
- Wood composites (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in History
The Dandy Scroll, Fall 2019, University Of Maine Pulp And Paper Foundation
The Dandy Scroll, Fall 2019, University Of Maine Pulp And Paper Foundation
General University of Maine Publications
The Fall 2019 issue of The Dandy Scroll newsletter produced by the University of Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation.
Maine Epscor Fall 2019 Newsletter, Maine Epscor
Maine Epscor Fall 2019 Newsletter, Maine Epscor
General University of Maine Publications
As the Sustainable Ecological Aquaculture Network (SEANET) completes its final year, several other National Science Foundation (NSF) awarded grants and activities throughout the state have continued a legacy of positively impacting the state’s capacity for research, development, and STEM education.
Maine EPSCoR’s newest Track-1 grant, Molecule to Ecosystem: Environmental DNA as a Nexus of Coastal Ecosystem Sustainability for Maine (or Maine-eDNA), is no exception. It has had a strong start, and we aim to continue strengthening collaborations among partner institutions, while conducting highly impactful research, education, and outreach of benefit to Maine.
In this newsletter, you’ll learn more about:
• …
About Maine Edna, Maine Epscor, University Of Maine
About Maine Edna, Maine Epscor, University Of Maine
General University of Maine Publications
Maine-eDNA is a 5-year research, education and outreach program that seeks to transform our understanding and sustainability of Maine’s coastal ecosystems via environmental DNA (eDNA) innovations that unlock new scales of inference and new scales of collaboration.
Suddenly, after thousands of years, it’s like we have new nets: With cutting-edge Environmental DNA methods the Maine-eDNA program aims to revolutionize monitoring and ecological understanding of our coastal ecosystems.
Collecting eDNA samples will be as simple as filling a bottle with water — no nets needed.
Click the blue download button for an unedited, machine-generated English language transcript for this recording.
The Dandy Scroll, Spring 2019, University Of Maine Pulp And Paper Foundation
The Dandy Scroll, Spring 2019, University Of Maine Pulp And Paper Foundation
General University of Maine Publications
The Spring 2019 issue of The Dandy Scroll newsletter produced by the University of Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation.
A History Of Oysters In Maine (1600s-1970s), Randy Lackovic
A History Of Oysters In Maine (1600s-1970s), Randy Lackovic
Darling Marine Center Historical Documents
This is a history of oyster abundance in Maine, and the subsequent decline of oyster abundance. It is a history of oystering, oyster fisheries, and oyster commerce in Maine. It is a history of the transplanting of oysters to Maine, and experiments with oysters in Maine, and of oyster culture in Maine. This history takes place from the 1600s to the 1970s.
The Case For Clt Manufacturing In Maine, Advanced Structures & Composites Center, University Of Maine, Maine Mass Timber Commercialization Center
The Case For Clt Manufacturing In Maine, Advanced Structures & Composites Center, University Of Maine, Maine Mass Timber Commercialization Center
General University of Maine Publications
The Maine Mass Timber Commercialization Center (MMTCC) was founded in 2017 in direct response to a 2017 Department of Commerce federal interagency Economic Development Assessment Team (EDAT) report on the Maine forest-based economy, specifically Priority “E” of the EDAT report stating: “Invest in the research, development and commercialization of emerging wood technologies”. In particular, the EDAT report singled out the unique opportunity that exists for development of Mass Timber (e.g. cross laminated timber) production in Maine:
“Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) research at the University of Maine is linked to several potential manufacturing facilities seeking east coast locations. Immediately form a …