Princeton Environmental Research Addressing the world’s problems

Off screen link: Skip to content Off screen link: Skip to search
Princeton University
Princeton Environmental Research
Addressing the world’s problems

Main Menu

  • Research
    • Biodiversity
    • Climate
    • Energy
    • Food, Land, & Cities
    • Society
    • Sustainability
    • Water, Drought & Flooding
  • Experts
  • In the News
  • Events
  • Academic Units
  • About
  • The Charge

Search

Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Study reveals songbirds change flight patterns over midwest's vast farmlands

Global biodiversity loss tied to outsourced deforestation: Princeton study reveals the hidden costs of consumption

New study finds that some climate-mitigation strategies are better for wildlife than others

Princeton study adds clarity to cropland abandonment discourse in biodiversity conservation

Princeton research cited in new coral reef conservation policy in Hawaii

New study shows in real-time what helps mammals survive a natural disaster

Shane Campbell-Staton to host PBS' the "Human Footprint"

Looking back and looking forward, the Endangered Species Act turns 50: How did it do?

New study shows where birds stop during migration

Instagram confirms it — Hawaii’s most pristine coral reefs are most vulnerable to ecotourism

Pagination

  • Current page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Page 4
  • Page 5
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »

Footer

  • Diversity & Non-Discrimination
  • Accessibility Help

© 2025 The Trustees of Princeton University

Princeton University