‘Wicked high tides’ are returning, bringing coastal flooding to Boston’s shore and the rest of New England | Boston Globe
Experts warn Boston’s king tides offer a glimpse of future flooding in a warming world
The Stone Living Lab received grant funding from 11th Hour Racing which will support three lab projects and initiatives.
Experts warn Boston’s king tides offer a glimpse of future flooding in a warming world
This fall, Boston will experience a spectacular tidal event: the Perigean Spring Tides (also called King Tides). These “wicked high tides” result in high tides that are 2-4 feet higher than normal. This natural phenomenon occurs a few times each year, and gives us a window into how sea level rise will soon start affecting our daily lives.
The Stone Living Lab is so proud of our partners at Living Seawalls for winning this year's Eureka Prize for Environmental Research.
The Stone Living Lab's Co-Director Katie Dafforn presents to the International Conference on Biodiversity, Ecology and Conservation of Marine Ecosystems (BECoME) in Hong Kong.
In this week-long course, we explore the intersection of place-based learning, participatory science, and climate change within the local context of Boston Harbor. Read on to see what we did each day!
The Stone Living Lab's UMass Boston graduate team presents at the International Temperate Reefs Symposium (ITRS) in Brest, France.
Apply to be our next Data Scientist with UMass Boston!
The Stone Living Lab and our partners at the City of Boston were featured in a recent article from The Guardian about climate resilience efforts in Boston.
Apply to be our next Communications & Operations Coordinator!