Red Butte Garden is a pollinator hotspot at the edge of a bustling city, where an ongoing bee survey could offer clues to building healthier urban ecosystems.
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 MoreEach year, Utah and much of the west goes up in flame.
Read MoreGarnering support from NIH’s high-risk, high-reward research program, pharmaceutical researcher Yue Lu examines how air quality affects lung health.
Read MoreWhile the school represents a new name and academic structure, undergraduate and graduate degree offerings remain unchanged.
Read MoreThe discovery is the first step towards creating effective organic semiconductors, which use significantly less water and energy, and produce far less waste than their inorganic counterparts.
Read MoreMost research on environmental exposure and health outcomes is limited to landscapes dominated by plants and water. A new study broadens the array of natural landscapes and their impact on human health.
Read MoreA first-of-its-kind study found that evolutionary history has the strongest influence in both wild and captive woodrats’ microbiomes.
Read MoreUtahns, regardless of their age or political party, are becoming more willing to take environmental action when they know one key element: the positive economic benefits of change.
Read MoreThe choices we make in our work environment impact the natural environment, our health and our future quality of life. Because these issues are important to our students we want to make sure that we are upholding their values.
Read MoreThe Sustainability Office’s Green Office Certification offers ongoing support and customized training to help employees make small changes to daily office habits that can have a large collective impact.
Read MoreFaculty across campus are enhancing education by implementing the big ideas of sustainability — equity, economy and environment into their courses and departments.
Read More