Biology
-
A survey of research on aquatic noise pollution reveals huge gap in knowledge about impacts of human-generated noise in aquatic environments.
-
UMD biologist finds alligators map sound the way birds do, suggesting the hearing strategy existed in their common ancestor, the dinosaurs.
-
Caruso co-authored a book on animal fart facts that reached the No. 8 spot on The New York Times’ best-seller list in the science category.
-
New study reveals regeneration of amputated body parts is not always an ancient trait and scientists might need to rethink the way they compare animals with regenerative abilities.
-
The alumni received graduate degrees from UMD in astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, mathematics and physics.
-
The researchers' project aims to improve understanding of brain function by providing a unifying account of how brain activity and behavior are mutually informing.
-
Scientists make an urgent plea for better snow data to understand how changing snowscapes are affecting the animals that live in high Northern latitudes.
-
Using miniature sensors strapped to bats, researchers tracked the animals’ locations and calls to determine whether they searched for food alone or with others.
-
Sankar Das Sarma, Daniel Gruner, Mihai Pop, Ian Spielman, Nathan Swenson, Dennis vanEngelsdorp, Chunsheng Wang and Ning Zeng received the honor.
-
Popper, who retired in 2014, remains involved in research on hearing and on the effects of man-made sound on marine life.
-
The faculty members joined nine departments in the college.
-
UMD-led research team observes frog populations persisting in Panamanian forest, a decade after decimation by chytrid fungus.
Pages
