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SEFS’ scientists working to save Washington’s disappearing prairies
For prairies in Washington, the future is bleak. Over the past few hundred years, the state lost nearly all of its prairies, and University of Washington‘s School of Environmental and Forest Sciences (SEFS) scientists are conducting a study that aims to save them.
Read moreWhere the wild things are: Campus creatures grab attention
Have you seen these usual suspects around the University of Washington’s Seattle campus? Coyotes, raccoons, owls and ducks are just a few of the campus critters UW Facilities have noted recently.
Read moreWhat city planning and mental health have in common
Almost one in five adults in the U.S. lives with a mental illness. That statistic is similar worldwide, with an estimated 450 million people currently dealing with a mental or neurological disorder.
Read moreLike animals? That’s all you need for ESRM 150: Wildlife in the Modern World.
Summer is in full swing, but it’s never too early to think about the fall academic quarter. At the School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, we have a wide variety of studies and classes for students across disciplines and schools to take.
Read morePrugh to receive 2019 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers
A School of Environmental and Forest Sciences associate professor is one of six University of Washington professors to receive a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, according to an announcement July 2 from the White House.
Read moreProfessors receive National Science Foundation grant
Two School of Environmental and Forest Sciences professors received grant funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF) for a project with the Washington Department of Natural Resources (DNR).”
Assistant professor Brian J.
Assistant Professor Greg Bratman quoted in Newsday story
School of Environmental and Forest Sciences assistant professor Greg Bratman was quoted in a Newsday story about how getting outside is good for our health.
Bratman told the news outlet, “There is an emerging body of evidence that indicates that exercising outdoors may be more beneficial for your well-being than [exercising] indoors.
John Marzluff talks crows with The New York Times Magazine
School of Environmental and Forest Sciences professor John Marzluff and his research on crows is back in the news. In a piece in The New York Times Magazine called, “How to Scare a Crow,” Marzluff talks about crow behavior.
Read moreRecent grad hired as Pack Forest Operations Manager
A recent School of Environmental and Forest Sciences graduate is taking over as operations manager at the Center for Sustainable Forestry at Pack Forest.
Stacey Dixon received her master of forest resources (MFR) forest management degree in June 2019 and will begin her new job on Aug.
Professor Josh Lawler featured on ‘From the Field’ podcast
What can the movements of animals tell us about climate change? School of Environmental and Forest Sciences professor Josh Lawler discussed this, his research and other work in a recent episode of “From the Field,” a podcast that profiles scientists and their research.
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