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Fact and Flattery

Nearly 40 students listen to countless timelines and strategies designed to impress future professors in the position to decide their fate

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Science

Godwit Days Spring Migration Bird Festival

Community members gather to watch the mesmerizing flights of shorebirds dancing on the wind at the Godwit Days Spring Migration Bird Festival. The natural habitat of the North Coast includes the Pacific Flyway. The Pacific Flyway spans the Pacific Coast

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Science

Once litter, now art

Hands gripped ankles, one leg pointed for balance, creating a human bridge. An arm reaches out over a river in the community forest to grab a long forgotten sour cream container. It would have never decomposed, so instead, it was

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Science

Warriors of Rainbow Ridge

In between the Humboldt Redwoods State Park and the King Range National Conservation Area lies Rainbow Ridge, a hidden treasure connecting the redwoods to the sea.  About an hour south from Humboldt State University lies Rainbow Ridge, a fairy tale

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Science

Spring nourishes new growth

Spring time is here. The days are longer, the weather has warmed up and the sun is shinning. Everything is growing. At Flora Organica farm and nursery the greenhouses are getting full. Fields are being weeded and prepared for planting.

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Science

Sharing abundance at the seed exchange

Everyone eats. You’re either buying food or you’re growing it. This past weekend, the Humboldt Permaculture Guild hosted their annual Seed and Plant Exchange, a collaborative event that brings together students and members of the community over a share gardening

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Science

Redwood forests’ response to climate change

Emily Burns discusses redwood trees and the effects of climate change in her lecture, Restoring Redwood Forests in a Changing Climate, as part of The Sustainable Futures Speaker Series hosted in FH 118 at Humboldt State on March 22. Emily

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Science

Community for women in math and sciences

Paola Rodriguez Hidalgo is a faculty member in the department of physics and astronomy at Humboldt State. She is also the advisor for the Society of Women in Math and Sciences, or SWiMS. “Sometimes I feel that people don’t see

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Science

“If you can’t be rational, at least be real”

A conversation with science and beer. Pythagoras, the Greek philosopher and mathematician, died from an angry mob because he refused to cross a field of beans. Followers of his cult, the Pythagoraeans, believed all numbers were either whole or ratios

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Science

Pi Day pie recipe!

An easy pie recipe for all your mathematical celebrations. Happy Pi Day from The Lumberjack! Preheat oven to 420 degrees. CRUST: 1 1/4 cups of flour 1 stick (½ cup) of COLD butter, cubed Sprinkle of salt 1 tablespoon of

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Science

Big trees, small trees, finding strengths in diversity

For Chelsea Obeidy, an environmental science graduate from Humboldt State, a small senior capstone project studying how different factors affect seedling growth became a publication. “I approached professor Pascal Berrill with the idea to monitor seedling growths for my senior

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Science

Natural History Museum displays amphibians and reptiles

The HSU Natural History Museum in Arcata was the place to be on Saturday. Amphibian and Reptile Discovery Day was full of surprises, knowledge and amusement. “It turns me into a kid again,” Humboldt State biology major Victoria Yefremenkova said.

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Science

Microgrid is in the works

Schatz Energy Research Center at Humboldt State was awarded a $5 million grant. The money is going to be used to build a microgrid at the Arcata-Eureka Airport in Mckinleyville. Peter Lehman, director of Schatz, said he was overjoyed when

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Science

One man’s trash is another man’s supercomputer

HSU students Sean Haas and Jack Eicher build a supercomputer to better conduct biophysics research on campus. At large research institutions such as Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and International Business Machines, or IBM, supercomputers can cost anywhere from $100 million

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Science

Forest defense flies high in the Mattole Valley

Chunder Dome activists blockade the Long Ridge Road. Old-growth forests no longer exist in many places where they once thrived. According to National Geographic, the Redwood National Park contains less than five percent of the original two million acres of

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