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Among many interdisciplinary efforts, scientists are using the power and promise of remote sensing to help solve food supply, pollution and water scarcity problems around the globe.

Researchers have created the first global map of where mammals are most likely to move between protected areas, such as national parks and nature preserves.

In ²ÊÃñ±¦µä's intergenerational writing class, students discover a new richness to topics such as birth control, racism and the war on drugs when they have a chance to explore them alongside members of older generations who have lived through similar social upheavals. Community members are invited to apply.

Climate change is forcing animals to adapt—and fast. New research from a global team of researchers, including one from ²ÊÃñ±¦µä, finds that wild animals might be better equipped to deal with these changes than expected.

New research adds another piece of evidence to the scientist philosophy known as the mediocrity principle: Galaxies are, on average, at rest with respect to the early universe. Jeremy Darling, a ²ÊÃñ±¦µä astrophysics professor, recently published this new finding in the journal Astrophysical Journal Letters.

Sarah Aguasvivas Manzano and her team are working on a wearable item for drag queens that could also help address common problems in wearable technology.

Cassandra Brooks has received an NSF CAREER Award to examine whether the Ross Sea's protection status is working. Part of what she'll look at is a large time series of ear bones from the Antarctic toothfish species—a health record of sorts.

Two unlikely actors will make an appearance in "The Two Gentlemen of Verona" by William Shakespeare in the 2022 summer season. Watch the video to see what it’s like mixing barks with the Bard.

The people at Alteryx, a software company, believe scholarships are their responsibility to help aspiring leaders develop skills for changing workplaces—which increasingly require data analysis across the board.

Is news coverage inspiring more mass shootings? Not necessarily, but with each incident comes complicated questions for journalists, says ²ÊÃñ±¦µä Professor Elizabeth Skewes.