Please turn JavaScript on
Homepage
TrendingMy newsFind FeedsDelivery settingsPlansMy earnings
HelpBlog
Log in
Find more feeds
header-image

College of the Environment

Subscribe in seconds and receive College of the Environment's news feed updates in your inbox, on your phone or even read them from your own news page here on follow.it.

You can select the updates using tags or topics and you can add as many websites to your feed as you like.

And the service is entirely free!

Follow College of the Environment: College of the Environment | University of Washington

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.25 / day

Message History

Instead of tracking wolves to prey, ravens remember — and revisit — common kill sites
Researchers tracked ravens and wolves in Yellowstone National Park for two and half years to show that ravens do not follow wolves to scavenge their prey but instead remember where wolves often kill and monitor these sites for fresh meat.

Read full story
Selective forest thinning in the eastern Cascades supports both snowpack and wildfire resilience
Forest managers in the eastern Cascades selectively thin forests to promote wildfire resilience. New research from the UW shows that the same process can also increase seasonal snowpack, providing some relief to drought-prone areas throughout central Washington.

Read full story
Peak bloom predictions are in for UW’s cherry trees
Spring is here, which in Seattle, means cherry blossoms. The UW’s iconic display — featuring 29 Yoshino cherry trees — is set to peak around March 20 this year.

Read full story
Dale Durran named 2026 NVIDIA Research Faculty Fellow
Dale Durran, professor of atmospheric and climate science at the UW College of the Environment, has been named a 2026 NVIDIA Research Faculty Fellow.

Read full story
Stress-testing the Cascadia Subduction Zone reveals variability that could impact how earthquakes spread
A new study examining 13 years of ground motion data from sites near the Cascadia Subduction Zone shows that the entirety of the fault may not be as tightly locked as researchers thought, which could change our understanding of how a big earthquake might hit the Pacific Northwest.

Read full story