UWM partners with Milwaukee Health Department to monitor and combat toxic algae blooms
Posted: Sep 16, 2018 8:33 AM CDT
-
2:03
Union Grove organization helps house veterans in need
-
0:49
Local chorus celebrating performers with disabilities in ’Sparkle...
-
2:44
‘Goodbye forever’: Dukes on Water closing down
-
4:05
’A Raisin in the Sun’ on stage in Milwaukee -- here’s a...
-
1:49
Pabst discontinues Schlitz beer: How a Wisconsin brewmaster will...
-
1:13
Wisconsin Adaptive Sports Association receives $50,000 grant...
-
2:19
Milwaukee Peace Week begins with focus on youth amid declining...
-
2:08
Some voices never leave: Mural to honor broadcaster Bob Uecker
-
0:49
Oak Creek middle schoolers stage walkout, citing unaddressed...
-
0:55
Carmen Schools of Science and Technology take the next step on...
-
2:37
Watertown middle schoolers stage walkout after musical piece...
-
1:45
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Blackberry
A new partnership between UWM and the Milwaukee Health Department is aiming to do something about toxic algae blooms.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Michael Schlesinger ventured onto the lagoon at Veterans Park in Milwaukee with UWM’s Todd Miller, an environmental health scientist who studies toxins from algae blooms in lakes with the aim of protecting people, pets and wildlife from exposure.
Miller’s lab has built and deployed four buoys in Lake Michigan that monitor conditions in near real time, allowing city officials to detect poor water quality and close beaches quicker.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter