Eco-minded musician Matt Luizza leaves CSU nest
Matt Luizza landed a fellowship with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service International Affairs program.
Tag: "Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory"
Study: Ptarmigan reproduction in Colorado varies, likely not linked to warming trends
A new study led by CSU researchers found that ptarmigan, which live in cold ecosystems, are not strongly affected by fluctuations in seasonal weather at two populations studied in Colorado.
Traditional ag and natural producers find common ground
Exploring the intersection between organics and traditional agriculture at the Food & Ag Summit in Loveland.
NREL's Baron named USGS senior scientist
Jill Baron, Department of Ecosystem Science and Sustainability, was recently appointed senior scientist by the U.S. Geological Survey.
CSU study proposes new approach to retaining soil carbon
For those familiar with the practice of composting, seeing — and smelling — the breakdown of plant and organic material over a long period of time is quite familiar.
Study: Great Plains agricultural greenhouse gas emissions could be eliminated
Researchers from the Natural Resource Ecology Lab at Colorado State University and their partners have completed a historical analysis of greenhouse gas emissions from the U.S. Great Plains that demonstrates the potential to completely eliminate agricultural greenhouse gas emissions from the region.
Warner students connect technology and nature at Bioblitz
Warner College of Natural Resources students recently served as digital ambassadors at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park’s Bioblitz, assisting with species inventories and helping participants develop a connection with nature.
Lifting the lid on microbial ecology’s black box
Microbial Ecologist Ed Hall is on a mission to figure out what single celled species are up to and how they influence the life and ecosystems around them.
'The largest global change you’ve never heard of’
When discussing climate change and its causes, most people think of carbon dioxide. But are there other, less well-known factors that could be causing just as much damage to our environment?