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S.O.S. sign written in beach sand near beach waves hahaha

Photosynthesis and engines evolved in remarkably similar ways

July 25, 2018 ・ Adam Hadhazy

A plant: natural, grown, leafy. An internal combustion engine: artificial, machined, metallic. At first blush, these two objects couldn’t appear less alike. Yet, according to a Princeton University study published June 29 in the journal PLoS ONE, the two complex…

Protecting corn, saving elephants: Alana Reynolds pursues conservation through conflict resolution

May 30, 2018 ・ Morgan Kelly, PEI

Senior Alana Reynolds’ (EEB/ENV) lifelong passion for the environment is rooted in the desire to help resolve human-wildlife conflict

Swamp microbe has pollution-munching superpower

April 12, 2018 ・ Chris Emery

Princeton researchers discovered bacterium in a New Jersey wetland that has the surprising ability to degrade pollutants without using oxygen.

Lessons from lemurs: To make friends, show off your smarts

April 9, 2018 ・ Liz Fuller-Wright

A Princeton study of ring-tailed lemurs suggests that a clever individual’s social position can improve if others see their problem-solving skills pay off.

As the world runs out of cures, global consumption of antibiotics skyrockets, contributing to drug resistance

As antibiotics fail, global consumption of antibiotics skyrockets, further driving drug resistance

March 26, 2018

Despite the threat of a global health crisis in antibiotic resistance, worldwide use of antibiotics soared 39 percent between 2000 and 2015.

Theory suggests root efficiency, independence drove global spread of flora

February 21, 2018 ・ Morgan Kelly

Researchers from Princeton and the Chinese Academy of Sciences suggest that plants spread worldwide thanks to root adaptations that allowed them to become more efficient and independent.

Stoddard named 2018 Sloan Research Fellow

February 15, 2018

Mary Caswell Stoddard, EEB and PEI associated faculty, was among two Princeton University faculty members to be named a 2018 Sloan Research Fellow.

Competing for blood: How ecologists are solving infectious disease mysteries

February 12, 2018 ・ Liz Fuller-Wright

Princeton ecologists found that co-infections of malaria and hookworm center on fights over a shared resource: red blood cells.

Peter and Rosemary Grant to receive BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award

February 6, 2018 ・ Karin Dienst

Princeton ecologists Peter and Rosemary Grant will receive the BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in the category of ecology and conservation biology.