University of Rhode Island - Natural Resources Science Department

University of Rhode Island - Natural Resources Science Department Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from University of Rhode Island - Natural Resources Science Department, College & University, 105 Coastal Institue, 1 Greenhouse Road, Kingston, RI.

We offer two undergraduate degree programs in NRS (Wildlife & Conservation Biology, Environmental Science & Management) that enrolls ca. 300 students, a cross-departmental undergraduate degree program (Environmental Economics & Management) in collaboration with the Department of Environmental & Natural Resource Economics, and four undergraduate minors: GIS and Remote sensing, International Develop

ment, Soil Environmental Science, and Wildlife & Conservation Biology. All our ca. 50 graduate students are part of the CELS-wide thesis-based degree program in Biological & Environmental Science (MSc or PhD in BES) or in the CELS-wide non-thesis Master’s degree program in Environmental Science & Management (MESM). Most of our thesis-based graduate students are trained in one of the following specialization areas within the BES program: Ecology & Ecosystem Science (EES), or Environment & Earth Sciences (EVES), or Integrative & Evolutionary Biology (IEB).

We need to start thinking about rising water tables and septic systems, and it's not only about sea level rise. The late...
09/19/2019

We need to start thinking about rising water tables and septic systems, and it's not only about sea level rise. The latest paper from PhD student Alissa Cox in the latest issue of the Journal of Sustainable Water in the Built Environment

Are you an ASCE Member? We recommend that you register using the same email address you use to maintain your ASCE Member account.

https://web.uri.edu/celsnews/sand-whisperer/
04/07/2018

https://web.uri.edu/celsnews/sand-whisperer/

Sand whisperer brings home another victory URI soil judging team at the National Collegiate Soil Judging Competition in Tennessee Left to right: Josh Dera, Jarred Cianciolo, Alfred Bailey, Albie Brandon, and Jon Ludovico getting their hands dirty identifying soil layers. Professor Mark Stolt trains....

How does   by   affect   in  ? Check out our most recent paper:  https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10661-018-...
02/26/2018

How does by affect in ? Check out our most recent paper: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10661-018-6550-5

Historically, much of the New England landscape was converted to pasture for grazing animals and harvesting hay. Both consumer demand for local sustainably produced food, and the number of small...

What we did in 2017: Annual Report for the Laboratory of Soil Ecology & Microbiology
01/11/2018

What we did in 2017: Annual Report for the Laboratory of Soil Ecology & Microbiology

If you see LSEM alumna Britt Lancellotti, congratulate her on the publication of the second peer-reviewed manuscript fro...
09/20/2017

If you see LSEM alumna Britt Lancellotti, congratulate her on the publication of the second peer-reviewed manuscript from her Master's thesis!

Advanced nitrogen (N)-removal onsite wastewater treatment systems (OWTS) are installed in coastal areas throughout the USA to reduce N loading to groundwater and marine waters. However, final effluent

LSEM grad students Bianca Ross, Sara Wigginton and Alissa Cox, and undergrads Alicia Boucher and Jon Ludovico presenting...
09/10/2017

LSEM grad students Bianca Ross, Sara Wigginton and Alissa Cox, and undergrads Alicia Boucher and Jon Ludovico presenting their research this weekend at the North East Graduate Student Water Conference at UMass-Amherst.

The latest Envirobites blog post is by our own, PhD student Bianca Ross!
09/08/2017

The latest Envirobites blog post is by our own, PhD student Bianca Ross!

Residential wastewater serves as a major source of nitrogen to coastal watersheds. Increased nitrogen loads can harm coastal ecosystems, so advanced onsite wastewater treatment systems have been d…

George Loomis and doctoral students Alissa Cox & Bianca Ross describe our research on     rise and advanced   removal to...
08/03/2017

George Loomis and doctoral students Alissa Cox & Bianca Ross describe our research on rise and advanced removal to members of the NE Agricultural and Biological Engineering Conference http://nabec.asabe.org/

07/21/2017

Just published in HortScience: Growing food with garbage: Effects of six waste amendments on soil and vegetable crops

Using organic wastes as agricultural amendments is a productive alternative to disposal in landfills, providing nutrients for plant growth and carbon to build soil organic matter. Despite these benefits, a large fraction of organic waste is sent to landfills. Obstacles to the adoption of wastes as s...

NRS Graduate student Sara Wigginton interviewed on NPR's Freakanomics Radio on her Master's research on roadside vegetat...
06/03/2017

NRS Graduate student Sara Wigginton interviewed on NPR's Freakanomics Radio on her Master's research on roadside vegetation management!
http://freakonomics.com/podcast/how-stupid-obsession-lawns/

Nearly two percent of America is grassy green. Sure, lawns are beautiful and useful and they smell great. But are the costs — financial, environmental and otherwise — worth the benefits?

From the first annual undergraduate Dept. of Natural Resources Science award ceremony
05/09/2017

From the first annual undergraduate Dept. of Natural Resources Science award ceremony

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105 Coastal Institue, 1 Greenhouse Road
Kingston, RI
02881

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