Nobel Peace Prize-winning scientist Catherine O’Reilly has been leading international research teams that have discovered climate change has been warming lakes worldwide, threatening the fish and humans depending on them.
“Going to the Dogs: How our furry friends help us better understand human behavior” is the title of the spring Main Street College event scheduled for March 27.
Professor of Ecological Physiology Rachel Bowden will deliver the Distinguished Professor Lecture at 5 p.m. Thursday, April 4, in the Prairie Room of the Bone Student Center at Illinois State University.
In this edition of Ask a Redbird Scholar, Illinois State Assistant Professor Benjamin Sadd answers the questions: Why are we running out of bees? What would be the impact of a world without them?
In this edition of Ask a Redbird Scholar, Illinois State University Assistant Professor Alysia Mortimer answers the question, Why does human hair turn gray?
In this edition of Ask a Redbird Scholar, Illinois State University Associate Professor Angelo Capparella answers the question, Why are bird eggs different colors?
Brian Wilkinson and Craig Gatto are studying the way bacteria grow in the human body in an effort to help scientists understand what makes some bacteria resistant to antibiotics.
Rebekka Darner named the director of the Center for Mathematics, Science and Technology (CeMaST).
Paul S. Katz, professor and director of neuroscience at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, will give the talk “Phylogenetic and Individual Variability of Neural Circuits Underlying Swimming Behaviors in Sea Slugs” for the Rilett lecture.
Joe Armstrong’s book delves into the ancient history of plants on the planet, and how they evolved into the diversity of green life that covers the globe today.
