Former Tyson undergrad fellow publishes forest spatial biodiversity findings

Former Tyson undergrad fellow publishes forest spatial biodiversity findings

May 31, 2022

Previously a member of Jonathan Myers’ Forest Biodiversity Team, Jacqueline Reu is first author on research published in the journal Ecology. The study determined that tree beta diversity matters more for ecosystem functioning than other components of biodiversity at larger scales.

Canid conservation program launched

Canid conservation program launched

Apr 21, 2022

WashU and the Living Earth Collaborative are part of a new Missouri-based conservation initiative led by the Saint Louis Zoo. Working with the Endangered Wolf Center and Tyson, scientists are looking to answer ecological and health-related questions about canids — red foxes, gray foxes and coyotes — as well as bobcats, which live in close association with canids.

Tysonite Stan Strembicki interviewed by STL Public Radio

Tysonite Stan Strembicki interviewed by STL Public Radio

Oct 1, 2021

A fixture at Tyson since 1982, Professor Emeritus of Art Stan Strembicki has stories to tell. Recently St. Louis Public Radio’s Jeremy D. Goodwin spoke with Stan about his photography project documenting hurricane damage in New Orleans.

Tyson scientists and collaborators publish multi-city investigation of "luxury effect" on wildlife

Tyson scientists and collaborators publish multi-city investigation of "luxury effect" on wildlife

Aug 18, 2021

In Global Change Biology, recent research from the Urban Wildlife Information Network explores how mammal diversity varies with economic factors and urban intensity. Tyson scientists Solny Adalsteinsson and Beth Biro, and collaborator Whitney Anthonysamy, contributed to this large-scale effort to understand patterns of wildlife species in urban areas.

At Tyson, a track record of bringing diverse voices into the field

At Tyson, a track record of bringing diverse voices into the field

Jul 8, 2021

A recent article by Shawn Ballard in The Ampersand describes how Tyson Research Center’s summer programs welcome local students into hands-on environmental research, giving them real scientific experience, a chance to explore their interests, and a community to call home.

Dragonflies are losing their wing color because of climate change, work led by LEC postdoc Mike Moore shows

Dragonflies are losing their wing color because of climate change, work led by LEC postdoc Mike Moore shows

Jul 7, 2021

(CNN)-As the planet warms, a study found that male dragonflies are losing a crucial feature they typically use to attract female mates: the ornate black patterns on their wings.

Crafting Field Station Communities for Improved Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

Crafting Field Station Communities for Improved Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion


Jul 6, 2021

In her recently published work in The Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America, Tyson Education Coordinator Susan Flowers discusses steps for field stations and marine labs (FSMLs) to create more inclusive spaces and sends out a call for collaboration in DEAI work across FSMLs.

Local implications of longer mosquito seasons

Local implications of longer mosquito seasons

Aug 3, 2020

Heard on St. Louis Public Radio: Local public health agencies need to increase their surveillance of mosquitoes and the diseases they spread, said Katie Westby, a staff scientist at Washington University’s Tyson Research Center.