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A physiological process used commonly by mammals like seals and dolphins inspired a potentially life-saving method to raise blood pressure in a simulation of trauma victims experiencing blood loss.
University Research | University at Buffalo - The State University of New YorkA team of University at Buffalo medical doctors has published a study that challenges a surgical practice - clipping and smoothing any dislodged cartilage - used for decades during arthroscopic knee surgery.
University Research | University at Buffalo - The State University of New YorkScientists have developed a new optical device that improves our ability to detect biological and chemical materials through spectroscopy.
University Research | University at Buffalo - The State University of New YorkThis edition of the AAU Weekly Wrap-up features updates on several FY17 appropriations bills, House passage of an energy authorization bill, and more.
NewslettersStudents and professors from the University of Washington College of the Environment made a classroom out of one of the world’s most closely monitored ecosystems: Yellowstone National Park.
University of WashingtonWhen it comes to very wild places that can teach us how ecosystems work, Yellowstone is king.
Decades of research in Yellowstone have produced a treasure trove of information — and exposed research gaps. Biologists are still learning how many animals Yellowstone can support, and ongoing research is critical.
Field science requires true commitment. It’s arduous and detail-oriented work. Students find this out quickly in Yellowstone.
High up in Montana’s Tom Miner Basin, rimmed by peaks that approach 10,000 feet, the Anderson Ranch is just a few miles north of the Yellowstone border. Inevitably, wild animals migrate in and out of the park — some making their homes on the ranch, some just passing through.
Students spend weeks preparing presentations that demonstrate how research in Yellowstone is relevant to Washingtonians.