Titus “Dr. Fish” Seilheimer

Research Institution: Wisconsin Sea Grant, University of Wisconsin
Aquatic science and fish ecology are always interesting! Communicating complex science to non-science people is a rewarding challenge.
Continue Reading →Aquatic science and fish ecology are always interesting! Communicating complex science to non-science people is a rewarding challenge.
Continue Reading →Kirill Shchapov grew up in Siberia, Russia. An experience on a research vessel out on Lake Baikal interested him in making limnology his career.
Continue Reading →Growing up, Dr. Filstrup was always curious about nature but once he took a limnology course in college, he became hooked!
Continue Reading →Dr. Keller during a presentation about invasive species in the Great Lakes.
Continue Reading →Dr. Brady grew up playing in mud puddles and catching bugs. She turned that childhood play time into a career.
Continue Reading →Strong relationships between researchers and educators are critical to ensure the health of the Great Lakes.
Continue Reading →Working with educators is one of the best ways scientists can help future generations develop an interest in and appreciation for our environment.
Continue Reading →There is no better way to affect positive change than to work with young people who will become our future leaders.
Continue Reading →Our responsibility as scientists is to share our research results with educators to help them to educate the new generations of scientists.
Continue Reading →I have always enjoyed being outdoors, and also knew that I wanted to work in science for a career.
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