Tag: "Graduate Degree Program in Ecology"
More from this site
How can solar energy installations prioritize ecosystems?
Solar energy will be an important part of powering the future, and two CSU researchers have proposed a solution to make sure future installations are built with preserving our ecosystems in mind.
CSU ecologists launch study on droughts, deluges and carbon cycles in grasslands
A $1 million DOE-funded study will combine field experiments and computer modeling to assess how extreme weather patterns brought on by climate change impact grasslands.
Genetic diversity gives wild populations their best chance at long-term survival
Biodiversity expert Chris Funk has co-authored a paper examining genetic variation as a crucial factor for wild populations' short- and long-term viability.
Solving a mystery from the Dust Bowl to help plan for climate change
CSU researchers built an artificial drought to explore the "Dust Bowl paradox."
How teachers are adapting to COVID-19 disruptions is subject of new CSU study
Researchers will survey Noyce scholars, just entering the teaching profession, on how they've responded to the pandemic.
CSU graduate student examines drought tolerance of plants
Robert Griffin-Nolan, a graduate student in the Ecology Program at Colorado State University, studies drought tolerance in grasslands.
Social psychologist Corinne Moss-Racusin to speak on gender bias in STEM
RMAIS program organizers are hosting a leading expert in diversity and gender roles on May 1.
Three first-time presenters win awards at Front Range Student Ecology Symposium
This February, ecologists from across Colorado celebrated the 25th year of the Front Range Student Ecology Symposium.
Ecologist LeRoy Poff wins Award of Excellence from Society for Freshwater Science
Poff received the 2019 Award of Excellence from the Society for Freshwater Science for an outstanding career studying freshwater.
Integrative research team uncovers new clues behind tropical mountains’ stunning biodiversity
Lack of seasonal temperature variation in tropical mountains has led to species that are highly adapted to their narrow niches, creating the right conditions for new species to arise in these areas.