News: Integrative Biology

The recently announced largest-ever gift to the college is helping to bring new research synergies.

A new study has found that individual sea otters that use tools — most of whom are female — are able to eat larger prey...

Nancy Moran, the acclaimed evolutionary biologist, will address College of Natural Sciences graduates on May 11.

Researchers find that Eurasia’s East-West orientation likely did not aid in cultural domination.

The matador bug’s vibrant red hind-leg flags are neither a mating display nor a distraction tactic, they’re part of an elaborate defense strategy.

Graduate students Jessica Valdes and Keenan Riordan were on a team that found humans may have dispersed during arid times along “blue highways.”

In honor of the impending total solar eclipse on April 8th, we present this special eclipse podcast.

New research solves a mystery as to why mitochondria in some plants evolve faster than others.

The worldwide decline in frog populations is due to a fast-spreading infection, but people also play a role.

Epidemiologists found that treating even 20% of symptomatic cases would save lives and improve public health.