indian river lagoon

The 3,000-square-foot, $1.25 million building overlooking Crane Creek will serve up to 140 undergraduate and 50 graduate OEMS students.

This improvement could mean more time for policymakers to consider and adopt proper planning and mitigation strategies.

Three people involved in lagoon restoration will offer updates and answer questions from 5:30-8 p.m. at Gleason Performing Arts Center.

The university will receive $2 million for its Biomedical Aerospace Manufacturing equipment project and $921,500 for the third phase of the Restore Lagoon Inflow project.

Never bound to a classroom, active learning is part of the Florida Tech experience for all students, no matter their field of study.

Initial findings suggest the ailing estuary would benefit from a nudge of human intervention to help rejuvenate stunted natural processes.

Florida Tech uses its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean and Indian River Lagoon to become a distinguished center for oceanographic and marine science research.

The ocean engineering and marine sciences assistant professor knows that finding a solution to what ails the Indian River Lagoon will take effort from the entire community.

She frequently overcomes obstacles—both as a researcher and a woman in her male-dominated profession—and she aims to help others do the same.

New research projects, as well as a new building, continue the focus on improving the overall health of the Indian River Lagoon.