Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Dung Beetles Do ‘the Job That Is Necessary’

Princeton researcher Finote Gijsman *25 studies crucial links between the insects and elephants in a new paper

Justine E. Hausheer ’10 Recommends Books on Australian Wildlife

Artist Maya Lin Reminds Us What Climate Change Has Stolen

Lin’s “What Is Missing? What If?” exhibit marks the High Meadows Environmental Institute’s first at Briger Hall

Cara Brook *17 and Professor Fenna Krienen Named Pew Scholars

Mary Brunkow *91 Wins Nobel Prize in Medicine

Brunkow’s work created the field of peripheral tolerance, a new branch of immunology

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Neuroscientist Christina Kim ’11 Is Mapping the Brain for Better Therapies

Renovations Take Toll on Moffett Lab Researchers

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Two Alumni Pen Book on Phosphorous

Jack Lohmann ’19 wrote the new book White Light, and Alice Maiden ’19 created the illustrations with linocut prints

Class Close-Up: Planting the Seeds of Ethnobotany at Princeton

Glenn Shepard ’87 teaches a class in ethnobotany called Psychedelics, Shamanism, and Plant Intelligence

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Princeton Biologists Watch How Bees React to Isolation

Sarah Kocher’s lab set out to better understand social development

Ornithologist John Fitzpatrick *78 Fosters Deep Connection to Birds

‘Early on, I said birds supply so many different powerful opportunities,’ Fitzpatrick says