The EBIO community shares in the pain and frustration over the recent horrific killings of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor and other acts of violence against Black Americans. We stand in solidarity with all who are speaking out against racial injustice. To our colleagues and students in the Black community, we are here for you. We pledge to fight racism and reaffirm our efforts to build a more inclusive community. #BlackLivesMatter 

Members of EBIO take part in an exciting new effort to make teaching more inclusive.

CU Boulder students and researchers are studying Boulder's historical apple trees in the hopes of preserving one of the town's agricultural legacies.

Known for her work with pikas in the Colorado alpine, Chris Ray is this year’s recipient of the Denver Zoological Conservation Award.

EBIO student, Carley Rutledge, set out to document stories of everyday people and the effects a shifting climate has had on their lives. The cumulation of her interests in the sciences and film are summarized in her project, Hotspot Interviews.

Painted ladies, Vanessa cardui migration continues through Colorado their 70-mile swarm was detected by weather radar. Professor Jeff Mitton shares insight and photos of the migration.

You are what you eat, at least in the case of caterpillars. Tobin Hammer, an EBIO doctoral candidate's research was recently published demonstrating the scarcity of gut microbial communities in caterpillars. The findings were published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 

Fairy Circles are generally described to be circular patches of land, devoid of vegetation and lasting between 30 and 60 years. Ecology and Evolutionary Biology scientists Lauren Shoemaker, Nichole Barger and Holly Barnard visited Namibia on a two-week trip to better address the long-standing question - How and why do these unique patterns form?