News about UB’s environmental programs and related sustainability initiatives. (see all topics)
Conference is set for March 24-25 and builds off the success of last year’s event, the nation’s first-ever gathering of mobile produce market representatives.
Chris Lowry has designed numerous foldable paper models of aquifers to help students visualize how water is stored underground.
The research builds on evidence that the last mammoths on a lonely Arctic island suffered from a variety of genetic defects.
New research shows that technologies are available, but the upgrades can be expensive.
Scientists can’t see underground, but computational models are providing a new way to investigate how root systems might be changing.
From analyzing the avocado genome to designing a stingray-inspired space exploration vehicle, here are some highlights from a year of discovery.
As predicted by theorists, experiments show that barium zirconium sulfide thin films hold great promise for solar cells, LEDs.
UB researchers study climate change using methodologies that range from Arctic field work to ice sheet modeling.
Researchers are working to complete an analysis of whether pollutants found in soil may have originated from Tonawanda Coke.
Students are submitting data to the National Phenology Network, which asks citizen scientists to help monitor ecological events.
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