Browner deliv­ered the keynote address last month at a con­fer­ence titled Lawyering for the Sus­tain­able City.

A documentary film about the work of Assistant Professors Randall Hughes and David Kimbro has been released by a public broadcasting station in Florida.

Do crabs really care about the temperature? According to research by graduate student Lara Lewis, it depends on what they are used to.

Height matters, among other things, according to Assistant Professor Randall Hughes, whose work recently appeared in the Journal of Ecology.

MSC graduate student, Chris Baillie, has been honored as an "Outstanding Graduate Student for Teaching", and will be recognized at this year's Honors Convocation in April.

According to Associate Professor Steve Vollmer, social interactions can trigger behavioral and physical changes within some species.

Nobel Laureate Sir Richard Roberts, recently appointed Distinguished University Professor in the College of Science, on Monday afternoon discussed his love for bacteria and their symbiosis with people, after which he engaged in a conversation with President Joseph E. Aoun.

On March 13, several students had the opportunity to network with senior environmental professionals at the LSPA meeting.

We are pleased to announce our 2014 Muckenhoupt Award winners, Martha Bock and Mara Scallon!

Graduate student Allison Matzelle and colleagues look at how some species of the same genus may fare better than others in a changing climate

The North Atlantic coastline has been shaped and reshaped by various glaciations over the past 5.5 million years.

Do marine snails really stress about heat? MSC researchers look into what separates populations of whelks along northwest Atlantic coast.

The world’s well-known coral reefs are suffering tremendously from disease.

Michelle O'Donnell, an Environmental Science major, designed a poster to reflect her accomplishments and learning experiences during her work (co-op) semester last year.