
Check out our Tracer Studies page to learn about a range of dye tracing applications from projects supported by CHL.

How is trail use at Mammoth Cave National Park impacting water quality and sensitive aquatic biota?

Learn how we are working closely with stakeholders to provide supporting science resources to promote safe drinking water.

Student research sponsored by the CHL Grant Program. A dye trace study to delineate karst basins in effort to better understand hydrogeology and address environmental issues along the Cumberland Escarpment.

Student research sponsored by the CHL Grant Program. A dye trace study designed to identify flow paths from the surface to springs along the Green River.

The vulnerability of karst groundwater and potential hazards to communities relying on the resource for untreated drinking water.

A Public Conversation about Karst Water Quality and Access in Southcentral Kentucky

Dye tracing from A-Z! Learn the theoretical background, tools and techniques, and applications of tracer studies.

Virtual international meeting August 18-20, 2020 aimed at enhancing communication and sharing ideas and resources between major international conservation and science programs that protect, study, or manage cave and karst resources.

The world's longest known cave, numerous surface karst features, diverse flora and fauna, and an extensive human and cultural history are just a few of the reasons why Mammoth Cave National Park is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Two cave pools in Utah's Timpanogos Cave National Monument (TCNM), Hidden Lake and Hansen Lake, are serving as sensitive "instruments" to measure long-term changes in environmental conditions.

A comprehensive analysis of the status of living and abiotic resources at Mammoth Cave National Park.
Crawford Hydrology Laboratory
1500 State Street, Suite 304, Bowling Green, Kentucky
Call: 270-745-3458 OR 270-745-9224