News and Events
Suzanne Sukhdeo Named the Barbara Munson Goff Teacher of the Year 2024 by the Rutgers Chapter of Alpha Zeta »
Rutgers Ecologist Helps Develop Novel Habitats to Aid Proliferation of Bees »
EENR Student, Amanda Bachan, Selected to Speak at 2024 EOF Graduation Ceremony »
Dr. Kim Russell's Bee Team Installs Pollinator Habitats in NYC - Collaborating with The Hort and NYC DOT »
Marci Meixler Receives Outstanding Educator Award from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection »
Members of the Struwe Lab Received Awards during the Botany 2023 Conference »
Jason Grabosky Elected to Serve on the Board of Directors for the International Society of Arboriculture »
Lucy Yang (SEBS'23) Dreams of Building More Resilient Environments for Nature and Humans
See the Story in the SEBS and NJAES Newsroom »
Two faculty named 2023 AAAS fellows—Rae Winfree »
Two faculty named 2023 AAAS fellows—Malin Pinsky »
Brooke Maslo's Efforts to Increase Climate Resiliency in NJ »
Jason Grabosky Honored by Municipal Arborists »
Trade in Pet Amphibians and the Risk of Pathogen Spillover »
New Textbook on Conservation Techniques Available »
Two of Rutgers' Brightest Continue Their Work in Graduate School
Senior Story: Morgan Mark (SEBS’22), Studing Wildlife to Protect Human Health »
Senior Story: Ryan Schmidt (SEBS’22), Ecology is Music to His Ears »
Myla Aronson and Colleagues Receive the Ecological Society of America's 2022 Sustainability Science Award »
Fish on the Move, but Not Fast Enough for Climate Change »
Article in Proceedings of the Royal Society B
Ninth Personal Bioblitz Aims to Break Records, Again »
Maslo Lab Members Combine Expertise to Research Snake Fungal Disease »
Story in the SEBS/NJAES Newsroom
Julie Lockwood Named Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science »
Morgan Mark Awarded the 2021 Cookingham Scholarship »
Morgan Mark's award feature in the SEBS/NJAES Newsroom
Alexandra Mazza Wins ESA Student Competition »
Undergraduates Ryan Schmidt and Brianna Casario Inform NJ Municipalities on Urban Forestry Program Guidelines »
Former Postdoctoral Scholar Sarah Gignoux-Wolfsohn Discussing Her Recent Paper Documenting Rapid Evolution of Bats Affected by White-Nose Syndrome in National Geographic (PDF) »
Molecular Ecology 10.1111/mec.15813
Overfishing of Atlantic Cod Likely Did Not Cause Genetic Changes, Study Led by Malin Pinsky Finds »
Eva Popp, G.H. Cook Scholar and Outstanding Student in Natural Resources, Wins Young Botanist Award from the Botanical Society of America »
How Did Coyotes Become Regular City Slickers? »
Live Sciences quotes Kathleen Kerwin in a story about coyotes.
Rachael Winfree Elected 2021 Ecological Society of America Fellows »
Steven Handel Elected 2021 Ecological Society of America Fellows »
WNS-Induced Selection in Bats May Drive Genetic Resistance to the Disease, Genomic Analysis Shows »
Opportunities to Design for Positive Conservation Outcomes in Urbanized Areas »
While cities have well-documented negative impacts on the environment, in a recent Bioscience article, Dr. Erica Spotswood, Dr. Myla Aronson, and colleagues identify five pathways by which cities can benefit regional biodiversity. Pathways include release from surrounding pressures, availability of many different habitat types, availability of stopover habitat for migratory species, increased genetic diversity, and opportunity for stewardship and engagement. Considering the positive roles cities can play for biodiversity support can highlight opportunities for urban planning and design to create better cities for people and the environment.
John Wiedenmann Was Recognized with the CINAR Fellowship in Quantitative Fisheries and Ecosystem Science »
Pinsky Named a 2021 Earth Leadership Fellow »
Big Differences in How Coral Reef Fish Larvae are Dispersed »
Rutgers Cooperative Extension’s Kathleen Kerwin Offers Tips for Avoiding Deer-Vehicle Collisions During the Fall Breeding Season »
Ecology & Evolution PhD Candidate Bernard Isaacson Recognized for Research on Forest Water Use in the New Jersey Pinelands »
Laurie Ferreras (SEBS’21) Featured in National Transfer Student Week Newsroom Series »
Land Development in New Jersey Continues to Slow
A team of researchers from Rutgers and Rowan Universities have recently completed a study examining New Jersey’s urban growth and land use change over the past three decades. The report notes that the conversion of green space to new urban development has continued to slow from its historic high pace of new urban development in the 1990’s and 2000’s.
Barnegat Lighthouse Habitat Restoration Project (video) »
This project is a cooperative effort between the Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ, Rutgers University, the US Army Corps of Engineers, US Fish and Wildlife Service, and the NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife to improve habitat suitability for endangered beach-nesting birds, especially the Piping Plover.
Elizabeth Demaray is Named 1st SciArt Resident at Chrysler Herbarium »
E&E's Personal Bioblitz Highlighted by JSTOR »
Scientists Nicholas B. Pollock, Natalie Howe, Ivelisse Irizarry, Nicholas Lorusso, Ariel Kruger, Kurtis Himmler, and Lena Struwe suggest that longer-term “personal BioBlitzes” can be beneficial in combating “species blindness” and the lack of awareness of biodiversity, even in heavily urban areas.
Professor Julie Lockwood Honored with Graduate Faculty Excellence in Teaching and Mentoring Award »
Paper Published in Global Ecology & Biogeography, Led by Former Postdoc Mark Genung »
Comparing the importance of biodiversity to ecosystem function between experiments and larger-scale, real-world systems
Congratulations to James Reilly Whose Paper on Pollination Limitation in Crop Plants Was Published In Proceedings of the Royal Society of London»
Rutgers Postdoc Wins Ecological Society of America's Outstanding Theory Paper Award of 2019 »
2020 Senior Graduation Award Winners Hailey Conrad, Ameen Lofti, Kiera Malone, Robert Porch, Anna Bashkirova, and Adam Yawdoszyn »
Brooke Maslo et al. Find Oyster Aquaculture Has Little Impact on Red Knots »
Rae Winfree Awarded a NSF Grant
Rae Winfree was awarded a NSF grant in the Division of Environmental Biology, Population & Community Ecology, to investigate the role of bee biodiversity in pollination of entire plant communities, using data the Winfree lab has collected on plant-pollinator networks. June 2020
Hailey Conrad's Senior Story is featured in the SEBS Newsroom »
The Hutcheson Memorial Forest—A Unique Natural Resources Only 20 Minutes From Campus »
Celebrate Nature in Your Own Backyard »
Myla Aronson and Lena Struwe quoted in Rutgers Today article on how to honor the 50th Earth Day
Julie Lockwood Elected 2020 Fellow of the Ecological Society of America »