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Photo essay: E-mail from the deep

August 29, 2000

Bobbing over the 100-foot depths of northern Wisconsin’s Trout Lake, a technology-stocked buoy is helping scientists track the vital signs of major ecological change. Read about the Trout Lake monitoring buoy

Photo of researcher working on sensing buoy

Information technology specialist Paul Hanson adjust equipment on a remote sensing buoy that transmits lake data to researchers. Photo: Jeff Miller

Photo of Trout Lake researcher working on boat

Joe Gresens, a student staff member of northern Wisconsin’s Trout Lake Station, conducts limnology research from a boat on Allequash Lake. Photo: Jeff Miller

Photo looking up from below surface of lake

A fish’s eye view of Gresens above the water’s surface. Photo: Jeff Miller

Photo of student researcher collecting fish

Student Michelle Luebke uses an electric-shock unit to stun river fish for collection and identification. Photo: Jeff Miller

Photo of Trout Lake researcher working on boat

Student Karlyn Langjahr works on Trout Lake, the namesake of the research station. Photo: Jeff Miller

Tags: research