Communication

Acadia National Park has a rich history of science, perhaps the most extensive legacy of study among early national parks. […]

story + photos by Shannon O’Brien Come September, the spittlebugs have disappeared from roadsides; the deer have grown velvety antlers […]

by Catherine Schmitt Tree pests and diseases present a serious and growing threat to forests across national parks. From fungi […]

Our science continues, despite many challenges brought on by a global pandemic. Because so many campus events had to be […]

Maine has been Wabanaki homeland for many thousands of years, a colony for 170 years, and a state for 200 […]

Since 2016, Frank Distefano aka “Moth Man” has documented moths with photography, contributing the images to a global database of […]

The foundational work on the Dragonfly Mercury Project was published today in the journal, Environmental Science & Technology, “A national-scale […]

by Catherine Schmitt; photo by David Manski Natural stories are for everyone, and we need everyone to help create them. […]

by Emma Albee, Science Information Specialist Every winter, as scientific activity slows in Acadia National Park, I shift my focus […]

by Emma Albee and Abe Miller-Rushing Acadia National Park hosts a vibrant and growing research community. In 2019, 175 researchers […]