Author: Staff

Published on Nov 13, 2019

The Next Standing Rock Is Everywhere

Dr. Ryan Emanuel speaks with The New Republic about how the Atlantic Coast Pipeline disproportionally impacts Native American communities in North Carolina. 

Published on Sep 30, 2019

Equitable Resilience: Developing Solutions to Urban Flooding in Raleigh’s Walnut Creek Watershed

Dr. Louis Rivers is working with residents to identify resourceful solutions everyone can agree on. 

Published on Sep 17, 2019

The Pitfalls of Pipelines

Environmental assessments don’t account for pipeline impacts to North Carolina’s minority populations, research shows. 

Published on Sep 17, 2019

Public Support for Gene Drives in Agriculture Tied to Limits

First public survey on agricultural gene drives shows consumer support within limits. 

Published on Sep 17, 2019

Envisioning Research Contest Winners Offer Glimpses of Discovery

Researchers use images to learn about the world around us and to help viewers engage with the work of discovery. 

Published on Sep 16, 2019

Chancellor’s Innovation Fund Helps Turn NC State Research into Real-World Solutions

The Chancellor’s Innovation Fund is helping six researchers turn their discoveries into market-ready solutions. 

Published on Aug 27, 2019

NC State Researchers Use Big Data to Boost Public Engagement in Urban Planning

Researchers at NC State’s Center for Geospatial Analytics are making urban planning a lot more fun these days, and they’re using a participatory approach to do it. 

Published on Aug 20, 2019

We’re Hiring Student Photographers

The College of Natural Resources Communications team is hiring student photographers for the fall and spring semesters. Photographers will be responsible for photographing college and student events throughout the year. Photos from these events will appear in the CNR Yearbook, The Pinetum, the CNR website and/or three departmental websites, CNR social channels and various printed publications… 

Published on Aug 19, 2019

Alumnus Devotes Career to Protecting Our Nation’s Natural and Cultural Resources

For National Park Service Trail Administrator, Johnny Carawan, administering 680 miles of the Washington Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail is more than a job — it’s a calling. 

Published on Aug 16, 2019

Camera Traps Provide Candid Look at Wildlife

Roland Kays, a research associate professor in the Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources, speaks with National Geographic about the importance of camera traps to wildlife research.