First UW Provost s Strategic Investment Fund Collaborator Awards Selected | News uwyo.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from uwyo.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
April 23, 2021
During the then-titled Women in Science Conference during 2018, students work with a radio telemetry system as part of the “Why Do Animals Do What They Do? And Why Should We Care?” session. (Jan Truchot Photo)
Nearly 270 junior and senior high school female students from across the state will connect virtually with the University of Wyoming campus Tuesday, May 18, to learn more about science and its various disciplines.
The Women in STEM Conference, scheduled 9-11 a.m. via Zoom, is designed to spark students’ passion in science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields; and provide the students with mentors and role models. The conference, now in its 21st year, formerly was known as the Women in Science Conference.
Potential jaguar habitat at U S -Mexico border identified by University of Arizona researchers insidetucsonbusiness.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from insidetucsonbusiness.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Prospective and early-career outdoor guides looking to add some credentials now have a new way to burnish their resumes through the University of Wyoming.
The Haub School of Environment and Natural Resources has launched a six-week online program thatâs geared toward nondegree students whose profession has them guiding clients outdoors.
The curriculum targets no one profession in particular, but rather hunting, fishing, rock climbing, rafting, wildlife viewing, cycling, hiking, snowmobiling, ATVing, horseback riding, skiing and wildlife tour guides.
Jackson Hole Wildlife Safaris owner Jason Williams was inspired to approach the University of Wyoming with the idea because he thought there was an empty niche for a broad-based training program targeting guides like those he employs.
Potential jaguar habitat at U.S.-Mexico border identified by University of Arizona researchers This young male jaguar - christened El Bonito - was spotted just south of the border between Mexico and Arizona, suggesting that the big cats could eventually reclaim their northernmost range. (Source: Ganesh Marin via Cronkite News) By Sabrina Kenoun | April 19, 2021 at 11:37 AM MST - Updated April 22 at 12:17 AM
TUCSON – Although jaguars are widely assumed to live exclusively in Mexico, Central and South America, they once prowled Arizona, New Mexico and Texas before colonizers and poachers in the 19th century drove most of these beautifully spotted big cats out of the U.S.