Emily Krieger Discusses Fact-Checking with RSJ Science Reporting Students
What does a fact-checker do, and why does this work matter? A conversation with Emily Krieger. By Guadalupe Alvarez.
A lone wolf crossed into Nevada. Scientists are watching what happens next.
As gray wolves expand across the West, some researchers say Nevada may be entering the early stages of a recovery story. By Alanna Garcia/Nevada Independent.
Researchers are still trying to understand microplastics in Lake Tahoe
Plastic pollution threatens human and environmental health – but cleanups and pollution prevention efforts can help. By Malory Shaw/KUNR.
New Life in a Burn Scar
Scientists use novel planting techniques to restore pine seedlings after a fire. By Katherine Johnson.
Desert tortoise immune systems change with the seasons, researcher finds
New research from Colorado State University explores how tortoise immune systems respond to seasonal shifts in temperature. By Zoie Alstad.
Early-stage research hopes to have sheep and robots cohabitate
UNR Engineers are developing a mobile robot with a closed watering tank and built-in health monitoring system. By Malory Shaw/KUNR.
How the Discovery Science Museum is reshaping bilingual exhibits for a wider audience
The Discovery Museum in Reno aims to connect with broader audiences through Spanish-first signage. By Malory Shaw/KUNR.
UNR students visit an open-air hospital in Cambodia as part of a global health exchange program
During March, Orvis School of Nursing students traveled to Kampot, Cambodia, as part of a global health exchange program. By Kathleen Leslie/KUNR.
Visual Storytelling and the Communication of Science: Q&A with Luka Starmer
A conversation with digital creator Luka Starmer of the University of Nevada, Reno. By Abdulmalik Adetola Lawal.
Scientists look to the past in order to understand the future of butterfly migration
The painted lady butterfly is famous for its irregular “irruptions”—sudden, unusually large migrations. A scientist from San Diego State University is investigating what drives this phenomenon. By Katherine Johnson.