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Stories:

  • NEWS
    College of the Atlantic student Elijah Santner walks along a boardwalk away from the former lightkeepers' house on Mount D...
    How one Tiny Maine Island Prepares Budding Scientists for a Warmer World [BDN]
    Though it has been consistently occupied for nearly 200 years, this small, treeless island 20 miles off the coast of Maine has never been all that habitable to humans and is expected to become even less so. With the Gulf of Maine warming faster than most oceans around the world, College of the Atlantic’s remote research station is on the front lines of climate change.
  • NEWS
    Maine Seeks 1,000 Volunteers to Create Statewide Bird Atlas [Bangor Daily News]
    A map containing information on every bird in the state of Maine comprises a new, massive citizen-science project coordinated by COA alumnus and parent Glen Mittelhauser ’89.
  • NEWS
    Great Duck Island, home to COA’s Alice Eno Field Research Station.
    Rising Seas | New England Climate Change [Yankee Magazine]
    In the morning fog the captain moors his boat, Osprey. We can’t see Great Duck Island, which is only 250 feet away. The 46-foot boat, which belongs to College of the Atlantic, is bringing professor John Anderson and four students back to the island this morning, 16 miles from Bar Harbor, Maine, to continue their bird research.

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