Upcoming Events

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April 16 - 22, 2023

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17
Apr

Ecology M.S. Defense: Kate Sinnott

Conference/Seminar

Overcoming barriers to aquatic plant restoration: Addressing gaps in species identification and planting techniques in the Intermountain West.

10:00 am - 11:00 am | USU Libraries |
17
Apr

20th Wildlife Damage Management Conference

Conference/Seminar

Registration: https://berrymaninstitute.org/2022WDM The Wildlife Damage Management Working Group of the Wildlife Society works to promote better understanding of the challenges of managing human-wildlife conflicts and to provide a forum for professionals to advance their skills and knowledge of wildlife damage management practices. The Working Group aims to facilitate information transfer of the newest technologies and issues in wildlife damage management, and to serve as a professional conduit for communications and knowledge. For over 25 years, the main outlet of disseminating the latest science in wildlife damage has been our biennial national conference and thus, we welcome you to the 20th installment of our efforts!

12:00 pm - 10:00 pm | Eccles Conference Center |
17
Apr

WILD M.S. Defense: Zoë Moffett

Conference/Seminar

Anthropogenic Factors Affecting Common Raven Occurrence and Depredation of Artificial Nests

1:00 pm - 2:00 pm | Natural Resources Building |
18
Apr

ENVS Spring Seminar - Brittany Harris and Sandra Atwood

Conference/Seminar

Centering Indigenous knowledge: Reimagining research methods, pedagogies, and sustainability with Niitsitapi Awaaáhsskataiksi (Blackfoot Elders) Brittany Harris and Sandra Atwood, The Department of Environment and Society (PhD candidates)

1:30 pm - 2:30 pm | Distance Education Building |
19
Apr

WILD M.S. Defense: Grayson Jordan

Conference/Seminar

Balsam Wooley Adelgid and Host Forest Characteristics: Impacts and Interactions in the Interior West

9:00 am - 10:00 am | Natural Resources Building |
19
Apr

ENVS M.S. Defense: Sarah Wilson

Conference/Seminar

Connectedness and Wellbeing: Investigating Community and Nature-Based Connection in the Context of Utah's Rapid Growth

12:00 pm - 1:00 pm | Natural Resources Building |
20
Apr

WILD M.S. Defense: Julia Aaronson

Conference/Seminar

Opening the Black Box: Soil Microbial Communities in Field-Based Plant-Soil Feedback Experiments

10:00 am - 11:00 am | Natural Resources Building |
20
Apr

Ecology M.S. Defense: Jes Braun

Conference/Seminar

Runaway lakeshores and widespread plant invasions: Insights on revegetating wetlands in the arid West Professor: Karin Kettenring

12:00 pm - 1:00 pm | USU Libraries |
20
Apr

WILD M.S. Defense: Peter Iacono

Conference/Seminar

Mountain Lion and Feral Horse Interactions: Examining the Influence of a Non-Native Ungulate on Predator Behavior in a Semi-Arid Environment

1:15 pm - 2:15 pm | Distance Education Building |
20
Apr

WATS Spring Seminar - Tracy Brynne Voyles - Water, Power, and the West

Conference/Seminar

Water, Power, People, and the West: Perspectives from the Humanities Traci Brynne Voyles, Professor and Chair, Women's and Gender Studies, University of Oklahoma View via Zoom, or watch the broadcast in NR 105.

4:30 pm - 5:30 pm | Natural Resources Building |
21
Apr

Can North Korea Feed Itself in the Near Future?

Conference/Seminar

"Juche", or total self-reliance, was a founding principle for governing North Korea, which is only 60-65% self-sufficient for food. Food systems must now consider food safety, environmental preservation, climate change, and quality of life. Dr. C. Jerry Nelson, Curators' Distinguished Professor Emeritus at University of Missouri, presents a collage of agricultural and social issues creating both opportunities and challenges to improving food supplies in North Korea.

1:30 pm - 3:00 pm | Huntsman Hall |
21
Apr

The Colorado River: Research in a Watershed Context - Tanya Petach

Conference/Seminar

The Ecology Center and WATS are hosting a seminar by Dr. Tanya Petach of the Aspen Global Change Institute. Tanya Petach is currently a Climate Science Fellow at the Aspen Global Change Institute where her work focuses on co-creating actionable science in the Colorado River Basin. She holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and an M.S. from Cornell University. Her research explores both the impact of climate change on mountain hydrology (with a focus on soil moisture impacts) and the gaps between stakeholder needs and scientific research.

1:30 pm - 2:30 pm | USU Libraries |
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