In a new episode of UW Environment’s Fieldsound podcast, they’re joined by those behind the GEODUC program, which boosts belonging in geosciences for transfer students.

From microplastics to seabirds, and everything in between, Tetiaroa offers new insights on tropical ecosystems for UW Professors and researchers.

As part of a video series profiling the science and scientists behind some of the environment’s most unexpected research, Grist visited the Wood Lab at SAFS, to find out about Chelsea Wood’s parasite research.

According to new research published by SAFS grad student, Giordano Jacuzzi, military aircraft noise from Naval Air Station Whidbey Island presents a substantial risk to public health.

SAFS Assistant Professor, Jessica Gephart, speaks to KUOW’s Kim Malcolm about her research and why seafood choices matter.

The Daily UW features the degrees offered at SAFS, which is centered on the belief that students must experience the environments and species they’re studying.

Chris Mantegna writes a Nature World View piece, saying amid the data deluge provided by lab-based techniques, such as environmental-DNA analysis, true connection still comes only in the outdoors.

An analysis of 1,500 institutions in nearly 100 locations across the globe, places University of Washington Earth and Marine Sciences program at no. 10, which includes Aquatic and Fishery Sciences.

Alaskan waters are a critical fishery for salmon, and scientists want to know the impact of climate change. As a UW SAFS doctoral student, Natalie Mastick investigated Alaskan marine food webs using an unorthodox source: old cans of salmon, from four species all caught over a 42-year period.

Stretching from Admiralty Inlet to the city of Olympia, Puget Sound has 1330 miles of shoreline, of which 25% is armored. In a new paper, SAFS Research Scientist Simone Des Roches, led a team studying the impact of armor removal and other restoration activities on shorelines through time in Puget Sound locations.