"To Promote and Support Ecological Research and Graduate Education at USU and Beyond"
Ecology Center Director Peter Adler recorded a short video presenting evidence that getting out of your office and showing up to in-person events will increase your research productivity. Please watch the video and click below for the reference list.
The Climate Adaptation Science (CAS) program is a 9-credit interdisciplinary graduate specialization that is available to MS and PhD students at USU. The program provides students with direct experience in actionable science through internships and research.
With a grant award from the American Mosquito Control Association Research Fund, Norah Saarman and her students are using morphology, DNA testing and machine learning to develop an efficient, cost-effective and accurate identification method to mitigate t...
Wildlife conservation is critical to sustaining the planet’s biodiversity and health. But putting together a conservation plan is a tall order. First of all, you need to determine what species you’re conserving, along with their numbers, habitat needs, th...
The National Climate Assessment is set to return in 2027, reaffirming its vital role in shaping U.S. climate policy and adaptation strategies — and two Utah State University faculty will contribute. Mandated by Congress through the Global Change Research ...
As a land-grant institution, Utah State University campuses and centers reside and operate on the territories of the eight tribes of Utah, who have been living, working, and residing on this land from time immemorial. These tribes are the Confederated Tribes of the Goshute Indians, Navajo Nation, Ute Indian Tribe, Northwestern Band of Shoshone, Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, San Juan Southern Paiute, Skull Valley Band of Goshute, and White Mesa Band of the Ute Mountain Ute. We acknowledge these lands carry the stories of these Nations and their struggles for survival and identity. We recognize Elders past and present as peoples who have cared for, and continue to care for, the land. In offering this land acknowledgment, we affirm Indigenous self-governance history, experiences, and resiliency of the Native people who are still here today.
