A quote from an ESF professor has guided Katia Avilés-Vázquez through her professional and personal life. “Anyone can climb the highest mountain,” Dr. Robin Kimmerer once said, “as long as they do it at their own pace.”
A chemical compound — new to science and never before identified — is being investigated by an ESF doctoral student who is working to replicate it so it can be tested as a weapon in the battle against disease-transmitting mosquitoes.
The Friends of Moon Library (FOML) is building its future around a project that preserves the past.
In May 2016, ESF conferred approximately 384 bachelor's degrees, with about 82 students receiving master's and doctoral degrees.
The creation of a nature trail in the forest near Cranberry Lake has given ESF students from the main campus and The Ranger School a chance to retrace the footsteps of a famed ESF professor and help reinvigorate one of his pet projects.
A crisp, clear spring morning when sunlight sparkles off the water might seem like an odd time to think about toxic algal blooms that coat the water in a thick blue-green film, but it’s precisely when researchers start water monitoring.
A group of ESF students dispersed across 345 acres of forested hills and wetlands in April, cataloging every species they could find to help plan the future of the Skaneateles Conservation Area (SCA).
Millions of native orchids are flourishing on the site of a former iron mine in the Adirondacks.
Christina Killourhy M.S. ’15 had her sights set on a career in the fisheries and wildlife field until a part-time job in a homebrew shop changed the course of her life.
Rising temperatures worldwide are changing not only weather systems, but — just as importantly — the distribution of water around the globe, according to a study published this spring in the journal, Scientific Reports.