ORONO — Like many crops across the world, wild blueberries face several threats posed by climate change, including rising temperatures. Rafa Tasnim from Dhaka, Bangladesh, is trying to pinpoint new ways growers can protect one of Maine’s most iconic crops by using resources from the state’s backyard. Read more
Rafa Tasnim: Safeguarding Maine wild blueberries from climate change
Related Posts
Business Leaders: Deborah Bronk steers Bigelow Lab expansion to boost reach, programming
Deborah Bronk is president, CEO and a senior research scientist at Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences in East Boothbay, which will...
UNE retains R2 Research status, reinforcing leadership in scientific advancement
The University of New England has retained its status as one of the country’s leading research universities with the recent release...
Maine college students investigate health effects of forever chemicals
Two dozen Maine college students are investigating the public health effects of forever chemicals by using zebrafish as human stand-ins and...