For those interested in home gardening and small-scale food production, the University of Wyoming Extension will host a one-day conference in Cheyenne Saturday, March 8.
Wildlife managers, scientists, and conservationists have a more complete ecological map of the American West with the Thursday, Feb. 6 release of 36 new big-game migration routes by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and state and tribal partners.
Four University of Wyoming students with a focus on studying birds will present their research to the public during a Science Café Wednesday, Feb. 5, from 6-8 p.m.
Twelve University of Wyoming projects have been selected for seed funding for the application of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies to various areas of investigation, including two projects associated with the College of Agriculture, Life Sciences and Natural Resources.
Last week, the University of Wyoming awarded and honored the research and innovation of several members of its faculty in celebration of the impact, relevance, and importance of their respective work.
The University of Wyoming College of Agriculture, Life Sciences and Natural Resources welcomes two new faculty members to the Department of Veterinary Sciences and the Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory.
In a research paper published last week, researchers from UW and the University of New Mexico investigated how hummingbirds use torpor during migration.
Whether it’s in a security badge or livestock ear tag, you’ve probably encountered some form of RFID (radio frequency identification) technology. What you probably haven’t seen is a bumble bee wearing a tiny RFID “backpack” as it flits from flower to flower collecting pollen.
As you peer out the window, a small feathered object hits the glass and bounces to the ground. It’s another bird-window collision. But do you know what kind of bird it is? And how many of its kind bonk into windows annually?
