The weather is cooler, and it’s a perfect time to see these blooms in person at the Red Butte Garden.
Read MoreA faint signal emitted during photosynthesis may reveal physiological stress well before tree mortality appears in aerial surveys, potentially giving forest managers more time to prepare before mortality becomes widespread
Read MoreDespite reaching record temperatures, plants at the Red Butte Garden are surprisingly powering through and looking better than ever. Here’s what’s blooming in July.
Read MoreNew University of Utah-led research finds that 69% are concerned about the shrinking lake, with levels of concern varying by social group, birthplace and personal experiences.
Read MoreRapid warming in Arctic and boreal regions may transform forests and tundra from carbon sinks into carbon sources. Two U-led studies improve biomass mapping to better assess whether northern ecosystems will continue to mitigate—or begin to accelerate—climate change.
Read MoreThrough smart technology, soil health and $600,000 in waterwise upgrades, the University of Utah is balancing immediate conservation with the long-term survival of the State Arboretum.
Read MoreCome to the Red Butte Garden to see the symphony of spring!
Read MoreThis year broke the 1934 record for least amount of snow—and spring came early! Come get your floral fix before a much-needed storm blankets the ‘Butte.
Read MoreEngineered dust control measures would have costs and tradeoffs, constrained by water availability, says a study led by atmospheric sciences professor Kevin Perry.
Read MoreInteractive webtool visualizes why healthy lake levels could keep some of the dust down.
Read MoreThe U’s Andrew Linke is one of 128 contributors to the Lancet Global Report, the most comprehensive assessment on climate change and health.
Read MoreU scientists are helping guide Utah’s Great Salt Lake Strike Team, formed three years ago at the urging of U President Taylor Randall.
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