IU Biology's Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior Graduate Program has been ranked #10 in "Ecology/Evolutionary Biology" programs in the nation by U.S. News & World Report.
Professor Armin Moczek and high school teacher Kirstin Milks have developed a simultaneously locally relevant and globally applicable module to teach students about effects of climate change.
To help address the need for more equitable research opportunities for community college students, Ph.D. student Lana Bolin and Professor Jen Lau founded Science CORPS.
New work from the labs of Distinguished Professor Steve Bell and Assistant Research Scientist Rachel Samson uncovers an interplay between the structure of chromosomes and their evolutionary rates.
Hot males may be less motivated to mate, compounding climate change effects on birds. Associate Professor Kim Rosvall and colleagues examined how heat and behavior interact to affect physiology.
An image from an article by Professor Justin Kumar's lab in the journal Genetics was featured on the issue's cover.
The American Academy of Arts and Sciences, one of the oldest and most prestigious honorary societies in the U.S., elected Distinguished Professor Lynda Delph to its ranks in its latest class of honorees.
Holland Summer Science Programs offer high-achieving, underrepresented high school students in science a chance to learn more about STEM fields through interaction with faculty and hands-on projects in the field and in the lab.
John Patton and researchers in his lab will further develop a new technology for a combination oral vaccine to protect infants from viral diarrhea.
The journal Development, which published an article by members of Justin Kumar's lab, selected an image from the article for its cover.
Findings from Brian Calvi's lab have important relevance to understanding molecular mechanisms that ensure human female fertility.
Renowned evolutionary biologist and microbiologist Mitchell Sogin will present "Setting the Pace of Discovery" on April 5—discussing the groundbreaking research involved in bringing to light the worlds of single-cell organisms.
Ph.D. candidate Lana Bolin is part of a team studying how farmers' decisions affect the microbes in their soils and what that means for plant resilience to drought.
Participation of native plant lovers from across Indiana made the IU Herbarium's 2021 Plant Photographic Scavenger Hunt an overwhelming success.
A nearly $120,000 predoctoral fellowship helps Ph.D. student Matt Gibson continue his investigation of the coastal-inland adaptation genetics of wild tomatoes.
Discoveries being made by the Innes lab could provide them with a means to create crop plants with improved immune systems more resistant to disease.
Steve Bell has been named a Distinguished Professor—IU's highest academic title for its most outstanding and renowned scholars and researchers.
In a recent paper published in PNAS, lead author Zhongqing Ren and colleagues identify how the plant pathogen Agrobacterium tumefaciens organizes and segregates its genome.
Ph.D. candidates Allie Margets and Delaney Miller awarded NIFA Agriculture and Food Research Initiative Predoctoral Fellowships to fund research to solve emerging agricultural challenges.
The Genetics Society of America has honored Distinguished Professor Emeritus Michael Lynch with its Thomas Hunt Morgan Medal.
Dan Tracey was interviewed by Current Biology about his life, love of fruit flies, and the serendipitous events that led to his discovery of the Drosophila gene painless.
P. David Polly has been elected to one of the most distinguished honors within the scientific community.
Bell lab discovers that combined DNA and RNA synthetic capabilities of archaeal DNA primase facilitate primer hand-off to the replicative DNA polymerase
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