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In her Distinguished Research Lecture, CU Boulder Professor Christy McCain will highlight how certain traits in some mammal and insect populations indicate who is at greatest risk from climate change.

Once frightened of insects, Ramsey has become a leader in the field of entomology.

I’ve visited the same Rocky Mountain subalpine meadow weekly for a decade of summers looking at plant-pollinator interactions—here’s what I learned

Sphinx months have an array of identifiers, one being an unusual defense mechanism.

Lingering question: Do variations in scent correspond to variations in color?

With high levels of oxalic acid, like that in Brussels sprouts, and with a proliferation of seed dispersal, the plant easily establishes itself everywhere except Greenland.

Using heatmaps, CU Boulder researchers find that certain parasites congregate in certain parts of amphibians’ bodies, often to dire physical consequences.

Ecological Society of America recognizes scientist for making ‘outstanding contributions’ to the field.

Professor Emeritus takes a closer look at beautiful weeds with a lethal potential to kill livestock, and even, humans.

A CU Boulder-led study of sunflowers shows that their genes relate to the abundance of bacteria associated with resistance against one of the pathogens that causes white mold.