For, of and by the students since 1898
University of Idaho Professor Ryan Long has traveled to North America and Africa for his research, recently entering Denmark. Seven years under his belt at the university, his wildlife research […]
When looking around the UI campus, it’s not hard to see the importance and emphasis the university puts on research. Walking to class, students might pass the JW Martin Lab, […]
A tusk-less elephant phenomenon led a University of Idaho professor to research in Gorongosa National Park in Mozambique. Ryan Long, an associate professor in wildlife sciences, along with researchers from […]
Studying genetics in animals has become a significant part of Brenda Murdoch’s career. She has written numerous genetic essays, studied genetic evaluation and has been an associate professor at the […]
Traveling to Chile, researchers from the University of Idaho went to witness an eclipse and its effects on gravity waves and the atmosphere. The researchers, alongside three other universities in […]
Chris Miele, a Ph.D. student in the Department of Geological Sciences came to the University of Idaho in search of new opportunities in research and travel. Originally from Canada, Miele […]
The Turner Glacier in south Alaska used to move at stable speeds until 2020. Now, the glacier charges forward 65 feet a day, bulldozing sand and debris into the ocean. […]
Unwinding in a bath after a long day isn’t just limited to humans – in fact, large bodied mammals in the wild have been observed doing the exact same thing.
An assortment of mathematicians, modelers and sociologists at University of Idaho have been working since the spring to predict the spread of COVID-19 in rural communities. The Idaho Pandemic Modeling Group, part of UI’s Institute for Modeling Collaboration and Innovation, makes models based on local data. The group has been working for supplemental funding attached to IMCI’s current National Institutes of Health grant.
People with type two diabetes can suffer from lack of feeling in the hands and feet or constant bowel issues, often thought to be symptoms of their condition. WWAMI researchers at the University of Idaho are ready to challenge that, armed with the claim that toxins present before a person shows signs of type two diabetes can cause nerve and muscle dysfunction in the gut, eventually leading to insulin resistance.