EEB
All together nowFor Eric Seabloom, science is a team activity with players hailing from around the world. |
|
Research brief: Innovative detection system differentiates oak wilt and droughtUniversity of Minnesota researchers develop a new way to detect oak wilt early and accurately. |
|
Deer in the lyme-lightResearch led by Meggan Craft employs helicopters to investigate the spread of disease in Minnesota’s deer populations. |
|
The insidious pursuit of a salty snackA new study shows that low levels of sodium in plant tissue can cause cannibalistic behavior in a herbivorous butterfly species. |
|
Casting doubt on droughtA new study based on the framework of a long-term experiment at Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve reveals that the consequences of global change may be worse than we thought. |
|
A new evolutionary frontierMaria Kalambokidis takes on the daunting task of re-framing the study of the origins of life. |
|
Five seedlings to rule them allResearch scientist Karen Castillioni investigates biodiversity at a large scale. |
|
Fashion and factCoral reef ecology and high fashion converge for EEB doctoral student Rachael Kaspar. |
|
U maintains distinction for ecologyThe University of Minnesota earned high marks for ecology in the Shanghai Ranking for the third consecutive year. |
|
Research brief: Understanding mutualism can help control the spread of invasive speciesResearchers use mathematical modeling to better understand mutualism dependence. |