Science
Sunday, May 1, 2022
No Comments
Menu
Menu
Look at but don’t touch the spring flower blooming everywhere in the Arcata Community Forest
by Mekiah Glynn The geology colloquium on Monday, March 28began with the introduction of Dr. Jeffery Knott. Knott is an emeritus professor at California State Fullerton and an experienced researcher in paleogeography and paleoclimatology. Paleography is the study of historical
“People tell me they are scared to go down certain roads in broad daylight because of trespass cultivation.”
Featured flowers: highlighting Cal Poly Humboldt’s fabulous flora
Students learn sustainable organic farming methods with CCAT
Take a look at Cal Poly Humboldt’s lean marine learning machine
by Carlos Pedraza Cal Poly Humboldt sits on top of a very seismically active part of the world known as a the Cascadia subduction zone. This area is composed of three tectonic plates under the ocean off of the Pacific
According to Cal Poly Humboldt regulations, face masks are required everywhere on the campus, and at all school functions. Amid the predicted peak of the Omicron surge, mandated masking is a key part of the university’s strategy to prevent widespread
There is currently a surge in COVID-19 infections worldwide and in Humboldt County due to the rise of the Omicron variant. In an article titled “Potential Rapid Increase of Omicron Variant Infections in the United States,” the CDC has cautioned
The rescue diving course makes a splash on HSU students
Sluggy the banana slug had a desire for adventure like no other. They wanted to see the world from above, rather than below like they always had. The idea: climb to the top of a redwood tree. What Sluggy didn’t
I woke up this morning and decided I was tired of being a banana slug with my only purpose being to eat, decompose matter, and occasionally fighting off a snake or raccoon. I want to be a cranberry farmer. Now
Being an informed consumer may be harder than you think
Editor’s Note: A version of this story was originally published in the March 24 issue of the Lumberjack. Due to inaccurate reporting, we are issuing a rewrite of the article that more accurately represents the situation as told to us
A local species struggles to survive fires, other owls, habitat loss, and climate change
Humboldt has a wealth of wind energy resources, but what will it take to access them?
