The Department of Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries at the University of Tennessee is seeking applicants for the position of Assistant Professor of Forest Economics and Management.
Forest Economics and Management Faculty Position Announcement
Agriculture Grad Found Home, Purpose at UT
Herbert College of Agriculture graduate Jerome Linyear desires to link the agriculture industry and the world outside in his career as an agricultural communicator.
MS Research Assistantship with USDA Forest Service Project
‘Dr. Dance’ Lands the Biggest Catch of His Fishing Career
World Renowned Professional Fisherman Honored by Herbert College of Agriculture
Climate Smart Forestry Fellow, PhD Research Assistantship
The Climate Smart Forestry (CSF) program at the University of Tennessee is now accepting applications for a three-year PhD research assistantship under the supervision of Dr. Sheng-I Yang and Dr. David Buckley.
USDA Forest Service Tree Utilization Project, MS Research Assistantship
The Forest Biometrics Lab at University of Tennessee is now accepting applications for a 2-year MS research assistantship under the supervision of Dr. Sheng-I Yang.
Field Technician Positions Open for Center for Native Grasslands
The Center for Native Grasslands Management (CNGM) at the University of Tennessee is looking for two seasonal field research technicians to assist graduate students with their research projects for theā¦
Frequency-dependent Transmission of Bsal in Eastern Newts
Newly published paper addresses transmission of the pathogen Bsal and how mathematical models are used to predict how the pathogen would spread among eastern newts.
Step Outside: Describing Structural Complexity of a Forest with LiDAR
In this episode, MS student Bret Elgersma tells us about his research using LiDAR on an experimental oak-pine plantation to capture data on the forest’s structural complexity and composition.
PLOS Pathogens: Temperature affects susceptibility of newts to skin-eating fungus
Eastern newt populations in the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada are at greatest risk of infection with a new skin-eating fungus, Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans (Bsal), according to a study published February 18 in the open-access journal PLOS Pathogens by Matthew Gray of the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture, and colleagues.