Landscape architects who design healing gardens for people struggling with illness need to understand more about the needs of those medical patients, according to a recent college graduate who researched the subject while being treated for leukemia.
A professor at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry has put aside nearly a century and a half of conventional wisdom with the rediscovery of a species of giant Amazonian fish.
Scientists at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry are conducting research into an array of subjects related to climate change, including land use, ocean waves, forest health and invasive species.
Scientists at SUNY-ESF are developing a way to disrupt the process by which bacteria become virulent. The work could have widespread implications for human health.
Major hydropower dams in the northeastern United States, constructed with state-of-the-art features designed to allow migratory fish to pass through them on their way to spawn upstream, have failed in that regard, according to a study published today in the journal Conservation Letters.
After more than 12 years, the president of SUNY-ESF will hand over leadership of the college to his successor. During Murphy's tenure, enrollment grew, academic offerings expanded and business partnerships increased.
The SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry has a new role as host of the New York Natural Heritage Program, a project worth $6.3 million to support a cadre of biologists who assess the state of biodiversity in New York.
Satellite imagery provides a look at vegetation available to grazing mammals but leaves questions about whether the animals have access to a healthy diet, according to a paper published in the "Journal of Wildlife Management."
The SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry is harvesting a unique stand of white pine, part of an effort to restore the economically valuable tree.
The summer’s dry weather, combined with recent cool nights, could combine for a colorful fall foliage season in the Northeast, says a dendrologist at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry.
Rubber loons, based on a traditional rubber duck concept, will drop into an Adirondack waterway Memorial Day weekend for the world's first event of its type using American-made products.
Researchers at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry found lakes in the undeveloped High Peaks area of the Adirondack Park are covered with ice for significantly shorter periods than they were 32 years ago, providing evidence that climate change is occurring rapidly. Not even the most pristine wilderness areas are immune.
As Arbor Day focuses attention on trees, the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry makes available 100 vignettes about a variety of tree species.
Led by SUNY-ESF researchers, efforts to restore the majestic American chestnut will focus next week on the spot where its decline was discovered.
Flowers are popping open and pollen is flying, driven by higher-than-normal temperatures across the eastern United States.
"Understanding the Park" blends physical and social science, ethics and leadership in a course taught at ESF's campus in the forest preserve.
Plants and animals could be affected by unusually high temperatures and less-than-average snowfall.
A research team found signs of the animals during a summer expedition. Cameras equipped with motion sensors captured the first images of the elusive predators.
A recent study confirms that forests, and the products made from them, has long-term benefits for the environment.
SUNY-ESF researchers are helping find ways to reintroduce the Kihansi spray toad to its native river gorge.
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