The findings, more than a decade in the making, reveal a rich diversity of beneficial fungi living in boreal forest trees, with implications about the health of forests.

It’s not every day that a student gets to draw blood from a lion or face down a young bull elephant.

For Isabel Tejada, however, those were just some of the highlights of her most recent study abroad experience.

The university is one of only 16 institutions to be awarded the Innovation & Economic Prosperity Designee 5-Year Extension by the Association of Public & Land Grant Universities.

A lifelong educator and natural resource professional, Pat and his wife Miriam made an investment in CALES to support students interested in natural resource stewardship.

A new study from UArizona researchers reveals the next generation’s desire for more in-person work.

“An Arizona STPF program will provide legislators with direct access to nonpartisan counsel on the most critical issues facing the state today,” explained Caitlyn Hall, an assistant professor of practice in the Department of Biosystems Engineering.

Dave Ziegler, former director of the Tahoe Regional Planning agency, brings decades of experience to the University of Arizona to kick off the Conservationist-in-Residency program

Learn about the latest insights for climate-smart farming and how cover crops fortify agriculture against extreme weather, reducing losses and enhancing resilience.

A new project fueled by a nearly $500,000 grant from The Rockefeller Foundation’s Climate Exploration Fund aims to breathe new life into tribal communities' food systems and bring recognition for Indigenous agricultural contributions.

Rachel Gallery, a professor in the CALES' School of Natural Resources and the Environment, has been appointed the inaugural holder of the Thomas E. Lovejoy Endowed Chair in Biodiversity, Conservation Science, and Policy and the center’s founding director.