By: Olivia Otsuka Approximately 36 million Americans have at least one disability—over 19 million have a mobility impairment, over 10 million have a hearing impairment, and about 7 million have a...
Purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria) is an invasive species that originated in Europe, Asia, and Northern Africa but has been present in the Eastern United States since 1830. Currently, it is...
In March, Adirondack Research started six weeks of surveys in the Lake George area searching for hemlock woolly adelgid (HWA). Our goal was to complete early detection surveys, to find...
We sat down with Patrick Bly of Patrick Bly Photography to learn more about his upcoming photo project in partnership with Adirondack Research. Pat is a professional landscape photographer, conservationist,...
At Adirondack Research we have an outstanding field crew that completes our on-the-ground research, collecting the data that allow us to “use science to inform decisions.” Read on to meet...
At Adirondack Research, we have a tagline that explains almost all of the work we do. That tagline is “We use science to inform decisions”. What’s interesting is that in...
By Maja Cannavo We have a new project in the works: a mountain bike map design! Here at Green Goat Maps, we’re creating a new map design dedicated specifically to mountain biking! We haven’t...
The invaders of New York State Christopher Hart Did you know New York has one of the highest densities of invasive species of any state in the United States? And, did you...
What makes a good map? We make maps at Adirondack Research – and we research the best ways to make them. So how do we determine what makes a map great?...
The Adirondacks is filled with different types of ground-nesting birds: nightjars, loons, bobolinks, robins, Wilson’s warblers, meadowlarks, harriers, and killdeer, to name a few. Why do these species lay their eggs...
