Ecology is the study of interactions between organisms and their environment. Biodiversity and ecosystem services are essential for the well-being of humans, living, and nonliving organisms. The study ...
Conserving and managing our forests is a noble, exciting and important profession. That’s why UW is proud to offer a forest resources minor that prepares students for a wide variety of careers in ...
Forest ecosystems are increasingly confronting the dual challenges of climate change and environmental disturbances. Rising global temperatures, altered precipitation patterns and intensified extreme ...
Fungal ecology is a pivotal component in sustaining forest ecosystems, influencing nutrient cycling, plant health and overall forest productivity. The diverse roles of fungi—from mutualistic ...
World Forest Day 2026 highlights forest importance amid climate change, promoting conservation, sustainability, and ...
Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...
Gain invaluable field experience and advanced training in natural resource conservation and sustainability through hands-on learning in Suriname's tropical forests. Work alongside international ...
Spotted on the Johns Creek calendar: The Donna Drake Show Presents TV Episode Focused on Modern Well-Being ...
The Forest Ecosystem Science degree is based on a vision that combines professional competency in forest management skills with an enhanced understanding of ecological sciences. Students interested in ...
‐ natural disturbance regimes ‐ biotic interactions — such as mutualism (including such mutualists as mycorrhizal networks (MNs)), competition, parasitism, predation (which includes browsing/grazing ...
Allegheny College will award an honorary degree to renowned forest ecologist Margaret D. Lowman during its commencement ceremony on May 9. Widely known as “Canopy Meg,” Lowman is a pioneer in forest ...
The Line Fire continues to burn through the San Bernardino National Forest. Drew Farr, U.S. Forest Service Resource advisor, said wildfire is part of the ecology of the forest. "The forest is adapted ...