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In the third installment of his documentary series, filmmaker Tomas Koeck explores the animals that call Rhode Island's coastline home and the fragile habitats that connect them
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What started as a father-son project has grown into a multistate effort to make lanternfly control more fun
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A Brown University physicist helped build the detector that may have found it
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Experts say the devastating floods in Nepal at the end of August were caused in part by melting glaciers. On this episode from 2023, the Possibly team looks into why these glaciers are melting, and what we can do about it
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Environmental decisions aren't always straight forward. Like, is it worth cutting down a forest to build a solar farm? This week on Possibly we take a look.
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Lone star ticks are spreading all over Rhode Island. What should you know to stay safe?
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The invasive species has few natural predators and can damage plants important to the state’s agricultural economy
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Paved surfaces like roads, sidewalks, and driveways send stormwater into our sewers. This week on Possibly we explore engineering solutions that can help keep sewers and waterways clean
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This grant will fund new fishery technology and innovations, which will help researchers at URI and other partners better understand the changing sea environment
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Lyme disease is less of a worry in late summer, according to URI's top tick researcher. But the risk of alpha-gal syndrome still exists
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Possibly’s host, Megan Hall and her family made the switch to an electric car. In this episode, originally aired in 2023, we explain what owning an EV is actually like
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Save the Bay celebrates its 50th signature swim, marking decades of advocacy, infrastructure upgrades and environmental progress