Registration is now open for the 2025 HazMaTON Summer Webinar Series. You can register for any/all of the three webinars in the series at: 

Save the date for next year's 2026 IAGLR-SCAS Joint Conference to be held in Winnipeg, Manitoba from May 25-26. Stay tuned for information about session proposals, presentations, and registration as we begin the countdown for a week of terrific aquatic science and more.

To celebrate the inaugural World Lakes Day, the MAGIK Network has organized a virtual webinar, with contributions from Indigenous speakers and scientific experts, to highlight the urgent need to protect and restore lakes around the world. Registration:

Registration is now open for the 2025 HazMaTON Summer Webinar Series. You can register for any/all of the three webinars in the series at: 

The latest issue of the Journal of Great Lakes Research is now available. Thermal structures, niche partitioning, Presque Isle Bay, mercury bioaccumulation, and much more. JGLR, vol. 51, issue 3: #JGLR #GreatLakesSci

IAGLR values a just, equitable, and inclusive culture that removes barriers to participation in our activities and embraces people from diverse identities, perspectives, and experiences. This Pride Month, we honor the LGBTQ+ large lake science community.

Registration is now open for the 2025 HazMaTON Summer Webinar Series. You can register for any/all of the three webinars in the series at: 

#IAGLR25 had a lot of great science to share, but with concurrent sessions it's impossible to catch them all in realtime. Now you can catch up on the one's you missed, as talks are available online for attendees.

Save the date for next year's 2026 IAGLR-SCAS Joint Conference to be held in Winnipeg, Manitoba from May 25-26. Stay tuned for information about session proposals, presentations, and registration as we begin the countdown for a week of terrific aquatic science and more.

The latest issue of the Journal of Great Lakes Research is now available. Thermal structures, niche partitioning, Presque Isle Bay, mercury bioaccumulation, and much more. JGLR, vol. 51, issue 3: #JGLR #GreatLakesSci

“We were going to work with First Nations to increase their involvement in what we do. We lost all that…Does it really matter for the Great Lakes? Yes, it does. Enormously,” ~ Jérôme Marty, IAGLR Executive Director. Listen in to learn more:

A few updates for IAGLR members after the #IAGLR25 conference. To read the whole statement:

#IAGLR25 had a lot of great science to share, but with concurrent sessions it's impossible to catch them all in realtime. Now you can catch up on the one's you missed, as talks are available online for attendees.

Conference field trips are a great way to have fun and learning wrapped up in one. At #IAGLR25, attendees had the opportunity to hike and paddle the Green Bay Estuary with stops at the Ken Euers Nature Area, Barkhausen Waterfowl Preserve, and more. Photos provided by Emily Tyner.

It takes a lot of people to keep Great Lakes science moving forward. Many thanks to the IAGLR professional award winners for their work throughout the years.

2024 saw a lot of great research featured in the JGLR. Congrats to the authors and editors that helped make it another quality year for Great Lakes science.

Did you miss out on the awards at #IAGLR25? Catch up on all the great work of the IAGLR student scholarship and award winners:

Read up on effectively communicating your Great Lakes research with insights and examples in the latest issue of IAGLR's Lakes Letter magazine. Visit

Thank you Milwaukee for hosting #IAGLR25. We hope to see everyone in Winnipeg for the 2026 IAGLR-SCAS Joint Meeting.

Well that's a wrap on #IAGLR25. Many thanks to the attendees, the organizers, the exhibitors, the sponsors, and everyone else that helped make this year's conference a special one.