News: Research

UT Austin scientists have demonstrated how to use a naturally occurring fungus to crush local populations of invasive tawny crazy ants.

A new study shows that nitrogen-fixing trees could help forests remove more heat-trapping COS from the atmosphere than previously thought.

This native grass can capture atmospheric carbon in its substantial root system.

Numerous studies have found negative impacts of agrochemicals, such as neonicotinoids, on both honey bees and native bees, and researchers like Felicity Muth and her lab at UT Austin are contributing to this field.

The loss of plant species that are especially vulnerable to climate change might lead to bigger problems than previous studies have suggested

A group of trees that grow fast, live long lives and reproduce slowly account for the bulk of the biomass.

Genetically engineered strains of bacteria protect bees from mites and viruses that can lead to colony collapse.

The discovery holds important implications for our understanding of age-related disorders and cancers in humans.

More severe droughts caused by climate change and increasing water use in Central Texas have left groundwater salamanders “highly vulnerable to extinction.”

In five cases where vertebrates evolved monogamy, the same changes in gene expression occurred each time.