•
BIDDEFORD, Maine

Pam Morgan presents at the Maine Association of Wetland Scientists’ annual conference

L-R: Jordan Tate, Pam Morgan, Dylan Price and Sam Hardy
L-R: Jordan Tate, Pam Morgan, Dylan Price and Sam Hardy

Pam Morgan, Ph.D., associate professor in the Department of Environmental Studies, was an invited speaker at the Maine Association of Wetland Scientists’ annual conference, held at Bowdoin College in Brunswick.

In her talk, titled “What can Science Research Contribute to the Future of Maine Wetlands,” Morgan discussed her research in the Saco River estuary, describing how it is an example of a new approach to scientific studies. This novel method makes science more relevant and targets sustainable solutions to environmental problems. At the talk, Morgan gathered input from the wetland professionals and scientists in the audience to identify what the focus of future wetland research in Maine should be.

Several other 91ֱƵstudents and alumni, including Dylan Price (Environmental Studies, ’16) and recent graduate Jordan Tate (Envionmental Studies, ’15), were also in attendance. In addition, Samantha Hardy (Environmental Studies, ’17) presented her poster. Rene Legault, a graduate student in the Department of Biology, gave a talk regarding his research on the invasive grass Phragmites australis.

About the 91ֱƵ

The 91ֱƵ is Maine’s largest independent university, with two beautiful coastal campuses in Maine, a one-of-a-kind study abroad campus in Tangier, Morocco, and an array of . In an uncommonly welcoming and supportive community, we offer hands-on learning, empowering students to make a positive impact in a world full of challenges. The state’s top provider of health professionals, we are home to Maine’s only medical college, Maine’s only dental college, a variety of other interprofessionally aligned health care degree programs, as well as nationally recognized programs for marine science degrees, natural and social sciences degrees, arts and humanities degrees, and business degrees.