Big Picture
Professor Sunaura Taylor returns to a desert superfund site to explore the connections between human injury and environmental harm.
Fall 2024
A project overseen by Rausser College researchers could contribute to recovery of native salmon species in northern California.
Fall 2023
Plant and Microbial Biology graduate student Alienor Baskevitch arranged and photographed the fungi she foraged during a field excursion last fall.
Spring 2023
When the Mosquito Fire entered Blodgett Forest Research Station in early September, the “living laboratory” was put to the test.
Fall 2022
As an artist-in-residence in the Blonder lab, Juniper Harrower creates art exploring the role that plants play in constructing our identities.
Spring 2022
Forests’ ability to adapt to climate change may depend, in part, on the eddies and swirls of global wind currents.
Fall 2021
Graduate student Emma Steigerwald studies how amphibians in the Cordillera Vilcanota are responding to climate change.
Spring 2021
Continuing our research mission despite the challenges created by the pandemic.
Fall 2020
Master of Development Practice alum Matthew Mayes partnered with an artisanal batik-production community in Bali and Java.
Fall 2019
Citizen scientist Jenni Peters helps track the movements of birds of prey along the Pacific Coast.
Spring 2019
PhD candidate Joan Dudney collaborates with government agencies to investigate the impacts of mountain pine beetles and white pine blister rust on five pine species.
Fall 2018
Through Earthrise Media, alumnus Dan Hammer works to provide easy access to satellite imagery for reliable news on the environment.
Spring 2018
A western diamondback rattlesnake on the edge of the dune field in White Sands National Monument, New Mexico.
Fall 2017
CNR researchers used whole-genome sequence data to reconstruct the evolutionary history of the honey bee in its native range.
Spring 2017
Professor Nancy Lee Peluso documents smallholder gold mining in Indonesia, an unregulated industry that has exploded in the past 20 years.
Fall 2016
An up-close-and-personal look at Faculty Glade’s iconic California buckeye.
Winter 2016
Ph.D. candidate Matthew Luskin shares a motion-activiated shot of an endangered tiger from his research project in Indonesia.
Fall 2014
This 1928 snapshot on the road to forestry summer camp in the Sierras is a sample of the riches in the Fritz-Metcalf Photograph Collection.
Spring 2014
A Soweto, South Africa, customer of Wonderbag, a heat-retention device that continues to cook food after it's removed from the stove, saving users water, fuel, and time.
Fall 2013