Science
Alaska Wildlife Refuge Vulnerable to Drilling
The Department of the Interior finalizes the plan for leasing out the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge’s Coastal Plain.
Thursday, September 19, 2019
No Comments
Translate
Science
Redwoods Growing at Remarkable Rates
Some coastal redwoods are growing faster than expected and scientists aren’t completely certain why.
Friday, September 6, 2019
No Comments
Opinion
#ExploreHumboldt: The Arcata Community Forest
Forest bathing: the cure to the daily hustle and bustle of student life
Saturday, August 31, 2019
1 Comment
Science
Pollinator Predicaments
Climate change affects the lives of birds, butterflies and bees.
Saturday, August 31, 2019
No Comments
Opinion
OPINION: What’s in the black hole?
Will you be ready for whatever is to come with, or even out of black holes?
Thursday, May 2, 2019
27 Comments
Opinion
Pollution sours Freshwater field trip
Science field trip uncovers illegal dumpsite in Freshwater
Wednesday, October 17, 2018
No Comments
Science
Voices of student science
Students in various scientific fields across campus discuss their goals, current situations, and words of advice for future students.
Wednesday, September 20, 2017
No Comments
Science
Compassionate Bonds — New HSU Chem Prof Goes Above and Beyond
By Bryan Donoghue For many students at Humboldt State University, any chemistry class is on a list of the hardest courses a student can take. Humboldt State has taken on a new temporary chemistry professor whom students are dubbing “passionate,”
Wednesday, May 3, 2017
No Comments
Science
This week in science (April 26 – May 3)
By Bryan Donoghue Technology – Bioprinted Cartilage Researchers at Sahlgrenska Academy in Sweden have managed to generate cartilage tissue by bioprinting stem cells using a 3D bioprinter. Researchers found a procedure that ensured cell survival from printing so they could
Wednesday, May 3, 2017
No Comments
Science
Restoring the Largest Old Growth Forest in the World
By Kelly Bessem Portions of the Prairie Creek Watershed, one hour north of Arcata, are still being restored 50 years after being clearcut. Proposed restoration plans by the National Park Service (NPS) will make this region into the largest remaining
Wednesday, May 3, 2017
No Comments
Art & Comics
Tuesday, April 18, 2017
No Comments
Opinion
My Jeff Corwin Experience
By | Ali Osgood Super-star naturalist Jeff Corwin walked out onto the stage at HSU’s Van Duzer Theatre to a cheering and excited crowd. Immediately, the child in me bubbled over and I was thrown back to my younger years
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
No Comments
Science
This week in science (March 15 – March 22)
By Claire Roth Wildlife – New Colombian bird species Twenty-five years after its initial sighting, the Tatama Tapaculo has been been identified as a new species. The Tatama Tapaculo resides in the rainforests of the Western Andes in Colombia and
Thursday, March 23, 2017
No Comments
News
Underrepresented minority groups in science
By Iridian Casarez HSU science professors and staff organized an event last Saturday, March 4, dubbed “You belong here!” Created for underrepresented minority groups in science, the event served as a community building function for women in science. The event
Wednesday, March 8, 2017
No Comments
Science
Pruitt to head US Environmental Protection Agency
By | Bryan Donoghue President Donald J. Trump and his administration have selected the Oklahoma Attorney General Edward Scott Pruitt to head the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). This action could disrupt former President Barack Obama’s efforts to combat climate change and
Wednesday, February 1, 2017
No Comments
News
Healthy back to school habits
By: Claire Roth Pulling yourself out from your winter pile of blankets with the words back to school ringing in your ears can be difficult. The vision of the never-ending staircase of Founders Hall you’ll have to climb to get to class
Wednesday, January 18, 2017
No Comments