Research & Program Development Projects
Maine Sea Grant supports scientific research that addresses issues of importance to Maine’s coastal communities. Proposals are requested through a biennial research competition. We also provide project development funds for seed or pilot projects throughout the year. See the Funding page for more information.
- DV-16-06 Developing a genetic toolkit to detect spawning events of giant sea scallops
- DV-15-12 Linking ocean acidification factors to the development of American lobster
- DV-15-04 The range, prevalence, and abundance of codworm in the Gulf of Maine
- R-16-05 Lost to the sea: ancient coastal heritage
- R-16-04 Improving assessment of critical habitat for Atlantic salmon in a rapidly changing climate
- R-16-02 Deepwater lobster settlement across thermal gradients in the Gulf of Maine
- Maine Sea Grant Research Symposium
- DV-15-10 Building knowledge to benefit Maine’s working waterfronts: scallop aquaculture
- DV-15-08 Sediment flux of nutrients and trace metals associated with marine aquaculture
- DV-15-14 Maine Science Festival
- DV-15-15 Oceanic Scales
- DV-15-07 Maine Seaweed Festival 2015
- DV-15-11 Lobstering & the Maine Coast at the Maine Maritime Museum
- DV-15-13 Evaluating the impacts of climate change on suitable habitat and reproduction of northern shrimp in the Gulf of Maine
- DV-15-16 Comparative Genetics of Soft-Shell Clams in Penobscot Bay & the Gulf of Maine
- DV-14-09 Maine Seaweed Festival
- DV-14-05 Assessing the diversity, distribution, and abundance of new shrimp invasions in the Northeast United States
- DV-14-18 Representing Maine at the International Harmful Algal Bloom Conference
- DV-14-17 Testing diets for American eel aquaculture
- DV-14-16 Establishing educational kelp aquaculture at UMaine Machias and the Downeast Institute
- DV-14-15 Port Clyde Fisheries Project
