Graduate Research
A Rich Tradition of Research Excellence
The College of Natural Resources has a vibrant tradition of research and discovery. Today, annual funding supporting research is more than $11,000,000, of which nearly $6,000,000 comes from grants and contracts secured by college faculty. With collaboration from undergraduates, graduate students and faculty, important research endeavors are happening in a number of critical areas, such as the ecology of endangered species, restoration of damaged ecosystems, wildlife habitat management, remote sensing and analysis of the environment, wilderness issues, and environmental policy analysis.
Find out more about graduate research opportunities:
The College of Natural Resources has a vibrant tradition of research and discovery. Today, annual funding supporting research is more than $11,000,000, of which nearly $6,000,000 comes from grants and contracts secured by college faculty. With collaboration from undergraduates, graduate students and faculty, important research endeavors are happening in a number of critical areas, such as the ecology of endangered species, restoration of damaged ecosystems, wildlife habitat management, remote sensing and analysis of the environment, wilderness issues, and environmental policy analysis.
Find out more about graduate research opportunities:
- Aquaculture Research Institute
- Extension Forestry
- Center for Forest Nursery and Seedling Research
- Idaho Stable Isotopes Laboratory
- Laboratory for Ecological, Evolutionary and Conservation Genetics
- Fish Ecology Research Lab
- Park Studies Unit - National Park Service Visitor Services Project
- Center for Research on Invasive Species and Small Populations (CRISSP)
- Idaho Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Research Unit
- Policy Analysis Group
- Remote Sensing & GIS Research
- Taylor Wilderness Research Station