GLOS News

Feb. 26, 2019: Water managers and researchers from Lake Erie cities gathered to calibrate sensors used to detect harmful algal blooms (HABs). The event, held at University of Toledo’s Lake Erie Center, brought together individuals from The Ohio State University,
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Wondering what we were up to in 2018? Check out our annual report  to learn what we’re doing about harmful algal blooms in Lake Erie, chemical spills in the Huron-Erie Corridor, and getting people the buoy data they need when
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DATA COORDINATOR The Great Lakes Observing System (GLOS) is searching for a self-motivated, detail-oriented individual with expertise working with bathymetric sonar, acoustic backscatter, and other related data to serve as the Data Coordinator out of our offices in Ann Arbor,
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An industrial and shipping hotspot, home to refineries, factories, and commercial shipping lanes, the Huron-Erie Corridor represents a region especially vulnerable to damage from chemical spills. Helping resource managers understand how a toxin can spread through the waterway is crucial
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The combined data from the existing buoy, the HF radar data will provide a improved picture of currents in the Straits of Mackinac. Those seeking to monitor currents in the Straits of Mackinac will soon have high quality data at
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We’ve got a lot of data available through GLOS, it’s up to you to decide how to use it. Researchers get plenty of support from the data portal, but what if you’re applying real-time data on or near the water?
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This summer GLOS staffers have gotten out of the office and into the classroom, the tent, and the lock. Did you run into GLOS this month? Every year NOAA hosts “Science Days,” an opportunity to learn about exceptional projects from
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Mark your calendars! The annual gathering of the Great Lakes Observing System (GLOS) will be held at the Michigan DNR Outdoor Adventure Center in Detroit, Michigan on October 16 and 17, 2018. Interested members in the Great Lakes data sharing
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You’re getting data, you’re running into staff in the community, but what exactly is the Great Lakes Observing System? Here’s a backgrounder to put GLOS into context. GLOS is a regional node of the U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS),
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Along with sharing data, GLOS likes to offer educational opportunities and venues in which to interact. A couple of events are happening soon. You can register now for the “Great Lakes Takes on the 2018 MTS Buoy Workshop” on Friday, June 1st at 12:00 noon
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