Study is first to measure global population-energy relationship
July 24, 2015UNL ecologist John DeLong has co-authored the first study to quantify the relationship between human population growth and energy use on an international scale.
UNL ecologist John DeLong has co-authored the first study to quantify the relationship between human population growth and energy use on an international scale.
Deep in a Bornean rain forest, UNL biologist Sabrina Russo and colleagues have made new discoveries about the symbiotic relationships between a prolific family of tropical trees and the underground fungi that help them acquire critical nutrients.
A farewell reception for Valery Forbes, director at the School of Biological Sciences at UNL, will be from 3-4 p.m. July 10 in Manter Hall, Room 346.
UNL biologists including Heriberto Cerutti (left), Zhen Wang, Jean-Jack Riethoven and Chi Zhang have published a new study that lays bare several roots of how plants respond to drought.
After fueling 40-plus years of scientific exploration, UNL’s Cedar Point Biological Station has started nurturing artistic inspiration. For the second summer, the biological field station near Ogallala, Neb., hosted a two-week Art at Cedar Point course. The class, led by Karen Kunc, focused on ecological printing and bookmaking.