Where the Jordan River's Water Comes FromA study of the Jordan River done by ENVST professor, Jennifer Follstad Shah, published in the Journal of the American Water Resources Association
beacon_of_excellenceENVST advisor Ally Marringa wins 2019 Beacon of Excellence award
The Effect of Climactic Factors on River EcosystemsENVST Asst. Prof. Dr. Jennifer Shah is part of an ongoing study examining the effect of climactic factors on river ecosystems.
ENVST Student Logan Hastings is Published in the Salt Lake TribuneENVST and Geography double major got an op-ed published in the Salt Lake Tribune this July. Her piece talks about the Emery County land bill.
Student Research on Capitol HillENVST students Jordin Hartley and Mickey Navidomskis presented their research at the Utah State Capitol last week.
ENVST Assistant Professor, Dr. Jennifer Watt is awarded an Alta Sustainability Leadership Award
Dr. Watt was awarded the Education Integration Award for her unfailing commitment to strengthening her courses and the Environmental & Sustainability Studies (ENVST) program, creating meaningful experiences designed to support all students.
What Global Climate Change May Mean for Leaf Litter in Streams and RiversA new study led by University of Utah researcher Jennifer J. Follstad Shah, in collaboration with a team of 15 scientists in the U.S. and Europe, suggests these decay rates may not increase as much as expected.
No Soil RequiredImagine a garden in your home that requires no soil. Georgie Corkery, an environmental and sustainability studies and urban ecology major with a minor in design, spent her summer researching this idea, known as hydroponic lighting.
Listening for SolutionsDuring the course of two transatlantic trips to India, and a semester of intercultural collaboration, University of Utah students discovered that before you can solve, you have to listen.