COVID-19 is eroding scientific field work – and our knowledge of how the world is changing
Two scholars explain the long-term effects of a missed or downscaled field research season.
Two scholars explain the long-term effects of a missed or downscaled field research season.
The current outbreak is just the latest example of viruses jumping from animals to humans.
If scientists can identify what has been lost and retained here in the U.S., farmers, ranchers and communities can make more informed choices about managing their lands and the species that depend upon them.
Two CSU undergraduates are among the 55 students from across the country to be named Udall Scholars in 2019.
Now in its fifth year of programming, the CSU Todos Santos Center hosts dozens of workshops, events, courses, research projects, and programs reaching thousands of students, faculty, and local community members on an ongoing basis.
CSU scientists will discuss the importance of diverse perspectives in biodiversity science and conservation.
A panel of biologists, conservationists and hunters will explore the complex relationship between guns, hunting and biodiversity.
Educating students and community members about sustainable practices in tourism, agriculture, and other subjects has become a cornerstone for Colorado State University’s Todos Santos Center in Baja California Sur (BCS), Mexico.
Read how one incoming undergraduate, Ryan Armstrong, got his feet wet in wildlife biology research.
Desert life depends on reliable access to water, but water can vary both in quantity and quality. People may be able to locate usable water sources and detect changes in the quality of sources they are already using by observing bats.