Staff

Jan 25, 2018

How Humans Affect Mammal Movement

Forestry and Environmental Resources Research Associate Professor Roland Kays explains a new international study of the movements of 57 mammal species, from weasel-like fishers in Albany, New York, to maneless lions in Tsavo, Kenya.

Jan 17, 2018

Meet Environmental Assessment Online Instructor Tamara Pandolfo

Tamara Pandolfo aims to engage students in her online graduate program courses.

Jan 15, 2018

An Intrepid Veteran and NC State Alum Finds A Hat That Fits

As a state park ranger, PRTM alumna Jessica Phillips is using her position to inform and bring the parks to the people.

Jan 13, 2018

How Winter Temps Can Affect Your Spring Fishing

Research by Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology doctoral student Tim Ellis has changed what we know about spotted seatrout and cold weather.

Jan 12, 2018

Sea Level Rise is Unlocking Decades-Old Pollution

Salt water creeping upland could release legacy fertilizer into the Chesapeake Bay.

Jan 10, 2018

Postdoctoral Impact

Nearly 450 postdoctoral scholars, like Lilian Matallana, work at NC State teaching and conducting research in the university’s colleges and research centers, bolstering NC State’s world-class academic reputation.

Jan 6, 2018

Using New Technologies to Preserve Wildlife and Wild Spaces

Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology majors use new technologies to better study and protect African wildlife.

Dec 30, 2017

Genetically Engineering the Natural World, it Turns Out, Could be a Disaster

Gene drives thwart natural selection by creating a “selfish gene” that gets passed down to offspring with more consistency than the rules of inheritance typically allow, eventually—in theory—spreading through an entire population.

Dec 29, 2017

Using Genetics to Make a More Perfect Christmas Tree

A small group of scientists have dedicated their careers to unraveling the conifer's genetic secrets.

Dec 28, 2017

The ‘Camera Trap Queen’ Who Shares Remote Wildlife with the World

Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology alumna Asia Best works as an ecologist in Madagascar and considers herself the 'Camera Trap Queen.'