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UW College of the Environment

@uwenvironment.bsky.social
413 followers 80 following 145 posts

#UWEnvironment breaks boundaries to create new knowledge and bring solutions-oriented thinking to big environmental issues. Join us! environment.uw.edu

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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
After another intense wildfire season, UW researchers are looking into improving how we manage forests to build more resilience. Angie Liotta, Ph.D. candidate in @uw-sefs.bsky.social, is working on a fire resistance index that can be used identify the most at-risk areas. bit.ly/4z5ptMh
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UW wildfire research helps guide forest management
As a wildfire researcher, Angie Liotta has been to some of Washington’s most rugged areas. She and her crew often rely on animal trails and bushwhacking to reach target locations to collect data. This...
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Last month, we worked with Wish of a Lifetime from AARP to fulfill Edwyna’s lifelong dream of being a marine scientist. She joined a one-day research cruise with the School of Oceanography, testing water samples and examining phytoplankton under the microscope. bit.ly/4yegCIj
environment.uw.edu
Oceanography students, researchers help fulfill a lifelong dream
For most of her 80 years, Edwyna Spiegel has dreamed of being a marine scientist. Due to circumstances beyond her control, her life took a different path — but this August, with the help of the UW Sch...
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
Congrats to Julian Olden in @uwsafs.bsky.social for being recognized as a member of the 2026 cohort for France’s National Centre for Scientific Research fellow-ambassador program! Prof. Olden will be conducting research in France with other globally-renowned scientists. bit.ly/4ArSuDx
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Faculty/staff honors: CRNS fellow-ambassador, Richard R. Ernst prize and a National Science Foundation award | UW News
Recent recognition of faculty and staff at the University of Washington includes France’s National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), the Richard R. Ernst P
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
UW study shows coyote density is 9 times higher in Seattle compared to the wild lands in Washington. “Coyotes are here to stay in cities, and it is up to us to learn how to live with them.” - Laura Prugh, professor in @uw-sefs.bsky.social bit.ly/46kdUVp
washington.edu
Coyote density is 9 times higher in Seattle than in Washington’s wild lands | UW News
A new UW study shows a nine-fold increase in coyote density in Seattle compared to natural areas of Washington state. Coyotes in urban environments have fewer p
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
What caused parts of Antarctica to “grow” in the early 2020s? Researchers attribute it to an exceptional amount of snowfall and extra warm ocean temperatures. But this change was most likely an anomaly and not a sign of slowing ice melt in the long-term. @uwess.bsky.social bit.ly/4depXHx
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Antarctica’s brief rebound was caused by climate variability, not a 'new normal' | UW News
A new study attributes Antarctica's brief stabilization to a short term climatic shift that increased precipitation over east Antarctica between 2021 and 2023,
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
"Living near the coast, or visiting blue spaces such as rivers, lakes, and beaches can be associated with higher levels of self-reported health and different dimensions of well-being.” - Prof. Bratman, @uw-sefs.bsky.social bit.ly/3Up8JRn
Students sailing with the UW Yacht Club
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 27/08/2026
“Chinook [salmon] swim—and I know this is hard to believe—3,000 kilometers up the Yukon River, all the way into British Columbia. But we also have them spawning within a kilometer of saltwater here in Puget Sound.” - Prof. Quinn @uwsafs.bsky.social bit.ly/3SvZ1fo
Visitors watching the salmon run at the Ballard Locks fish ladder
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
UW researchers found that housing development sites that kept more tree cover and vegetation had more sensitive bird species stay. Supporting biodiversity in these changing habitats can help balance development needs with ecosystem health. @uw-sefs.bsky.social bit.ly/45NFslL
Woodpecker in a tree in the Shell House wetlands
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
Alexandre Zerbini, research scientist at UW’s Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, and Ecosystem Studies, and his research team developed a blubber-only tag for safer and more reliable tracking of whales. Learn more below!
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
With winters getting warmer, do animals that thrive in colder temps travel north? Scientists found that not every species relocates, but the reasons why may not always be temperature or climate related. Prof. Lawler from @uw-sefs.bsky.social shares his thoughts. bit.ly/4ch4flI
A pika sunbathes on a rock at Mount Rainier National Park. Photo credit: National Park Service/Ivie Metzen
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
You may have heard warnings of a "Super El Niño" coming this winter, but what does that actually mean? We talked with Karin Bumbaco, Deputy Washington State Climatologist & @cig-uw.bsky.social researcher, to understand how El Niño might impact the PNW climate. bit.ly/3S5tNvk
El Niño can lead to reduced mountain snowpack, as seen on this photo of Mount Rainier (credit to Caleb Riston)
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
👟 Lace up your sneakers and join our team for this year's Alaska Airlines Dawg Dash on Sunday, Oct. 18! We'll also have fun swag for our team members at our booth. Register early and save! Sign up to run or walk with #TeamENV at bit.ly/4hToFov
UW College of the Environment - Join Our Team for Dawg Dash!Alaska Airlines Dawg Dash, October 18, 2026
10k Run / 5k Run/Walk
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Congrats to 3 teams from across the College who were awarded SEED-AI grants! These grants fund UW faculty-led projects focused on thoughtfully using AI to enhance teaching and learning. bit.ly/4pW5iNq @uwess.bsky.social @uwmarinebiology.bsky.social @uwatmossci.bsky.social
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3 College of the Environment teams funded to pursue AI projects that support teaching and learning
The University of Washington recently awarded three UW College of the Environment teams funding to support faculty‑led, exploratory projects that thoughtfully apply artificial intelligence to enhance ...
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
Congrats to our faculty for being selected as Fulbright Scholars this year! ⭐ Kristen M. Green with @uwsmea.bsky.social ⭐ Prof. Robert Morris with the School of Oceanography The Fulbright Scholar Program supports recipients to teach and conduct research across the globe. bit.ly/4pRCjKM
Kristen M. GreenProfessor Robert Morris
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
Through @uwsafs.bsky.social's Alaska Salmon Program, UW undergrad students are in the field researching salmon and their ecosystems. Thanks Alaska Airlines for supporting students and faculty with their flights to Alaska to engage in this unique experience! Hear more from some of the students 👇
Undergraduate student Luca sharing a selfie from the Alaska Airlines planeUndergraduate student Pearl sharing a selfie in front of the Alaska Airlines planeStudents at airport in front of Alaska Airlines
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 30/07/2026
Could there be life on... Titan? @uwess.bsky.social Prof. Baptise Journaux discusses exploring moons like Saturn’s Titan for evidence of life and the 2028 NASA mission on the debut episode of the “Pocket Science” podcast by @kuow.org. 🎙️ bit.ly/45sr2XR Photo credit: NASA
NASA Cassini spacecraft views Saturn with a selection of its moons in varying sizes. Also seen here are Titan center, Enceladus far right, Pandora, barely detectable as a speck on the far left, has been brightened by a factor of two.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
We hosted the first Community-Engaged Research Symposium in May with @waseagrant.bsky.social @cig-uw.bsky.social & EarthLab! 120+ colleagues joined us in conversations about partnering with Native tribes, volunteers and other community members in research across the College. bit.ly/3TZ3APs
Participants from across the College of the Environment gather at the first Community-Engaged Research Symposium.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
Roadless forests provide better quality drinking water. If the federal gov't moves forward with rescinding the "roadless rule" protecting these areas, it may impact drinking water for 25 million people based on a study led by @uwsafs.bsky.social researchers. bit.ly/4x04ium @uwnews.uw.edu
Aerial view of Methow Valley in the North Cascades region of Washington
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 24/07/2026
With 569 seismic monitoring stations across WA and OR, the ShakeAlert earthquake warning system installations are now complete! Researchers at @pnsn1.bsky.social are exploring how to expand the system to better detect offshore earthquakes. bit.ly/4wNMbre 📷: University of Washington
A seismic monitoring station installed in August 2025 atop Burley Mountain in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
Which orcas have you seen in Puget Sound? Researchers at @uwsafs.bsky.social found that endangered southern resident killer whales are visiting Puget Sound less often, but the larger Bigg’s killer whales are becoming more common. bit.ly/4vzFFmQ Photo credit: Wayne Hoggard / @noaa.gov
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
The UW School of Oceanography is hosting the NSF-funded Seafloor Sampling Facility (SEASAM) under the leadership of Prof. Maureen Walczak! Through SEASAM, scientists nationwide will be able to access seafloor samples that can lead to new discoveries in oceanographic research. bit.ly/4vw17sU
environment.uw.edu
UW to host NSF-funded Seafloor Sampling Facility
The University of Washington has secured a major investment from the National Science Foundation to lead the next chapter of the Seafloor Sampling Facility. It will provide scientists across the Unite...
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 17/07/2026
🎉 We’re excited to announce new leadership changes across the College: Becky Alexander has been named the chair of @uwatmossci.bsky.social Phil Levin will be the director of @uwsmea.bsky.social Susan Dickerson-Lange is stepping in as interim director of EarthLab. bit.ly/4b02ybT
Pictured from left to right: Becky Alexander, Phil Levin and Susan Dickerson-Lange
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
A new batch of endangered #seastars have eagerly made their way back into the PNW waters thanks to #UW researchers at Friday Harbor Labs with the Samish Indian Nation! The sunflower stars will ultimately help protect the kelp forests that are vital to the coast. bit.ly/4fvSwBG @kuow.org
kuow.org
How a Northwest tribe and an endangered sea creature are helping each other
One of the most endangered sea creatures of the Pacific Ocean is getting a leg up in the kelp forests of Washington’s San Juan Islands: a 24-armed sea star called the sunflower star.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 15/07/2026
Missed our PNW Climate Week live event? Check out the recording to hear from Prof. Bitz — expert on Arctic climate change — on how sea ice can be saved! 🧊 bit.ly/4vYrAjW @uwatmossci.bsky.social
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PNW Climate Week 2026: Watch our virtual talk on sea ice and climate change
The UW College of the Environment hosted a July 13 virtual talk and Q&A with Professor Cecilia Bitz at PNW Climate Week 2026. Watch the full replay.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 25/06/2026
Join us at #PNWClimateWeek! Cecilia Bitz, the Jerome M. Paros Endowed Chair in Atmospheric and Climate Hazard Research and expert on Arctic climate change, will talk about the importance of sea ice to protect coastline communities and cool the planet, and how it can be saved. bit.ly/3QzQBCJ
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
Can the #WorldCup best the Beast Quake? @pnsn1.bsky.social is once again using its earthquake-sensing equipment to connect with sports fans. Follow along and check out results during the next five weeks, including today's match. bit.ly/4oF3wQj #FIFAWorldCup #FWC26Seattle #WeAreSeattle
A fluffy dog with a black and white coat is sitting, wearing a purple bandana with the "W" logo and "Dubs" on it. One paw rests on a painted ball. The background has decorative elements and greenery.Diagram of Seattle Stadium displaying locations of seismic stations and exits. The positions of HWK2, HWK3, HWK4, HWK5, HWK6, HWK7, and Hawks Nest are marked with stars around the stadium's perimeter. KDK station is marked outside the stadium near Occidental Ave S and Railroad Way S. The Pacific Northwest Seismic Network (PNSN) logo is at the bottom right corner. North is indicated at the top.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
As artificial intelligence quickly reshapes how people interact with the world in various ways, instructors and students are taking a closer look at its role in higher education. bit.ly/4vJdD99
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Thinking critically: How the College of the Environment is approaching AI education
As artificial intelligence quickly reshapes how people interact with the world in various ways, instructors and students are taking a closer look at its role in higher education.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 11/06/2026
Undergraduate student Hailey Smith got to work with 5 million-year-old ice from Antarctica as part of a #UWEnvironment mentorship program that connects undergraduate students interested in research with graduate student mentors in the geosciences. bit.ly/4e06RFZ
Hailey Smith, wearing a hooded jacket, is intently observing a machine in a lab setting.A close-up of a large ice core sample. The ice appears translucent with visible air bubbles. The background shows blurred machinery.Two individuals examine a large ice core on a table inside a laboratory labeled "NSF Ice Core Facility." The setting is scientific with tools and equipment visible.Hailey Smith, wearing winter clothing and gloves, inspects rows of shiny metal cylinders in a storage area.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 03/06/2026
Congratulations to David Catling, a @uwess.bsky.social professor who has been elected as a fellow of the Royal Society. Fellows are elected from all over the world through a lengthy selection process based on scientific excellence. bit.ly/4fklFQT @uwnews.uw.edu @uofwa.uw.edu
David Catling
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 29/05/2026
Congratulations to @uwsafs.bsky.social professor Daniel Schindler for being named a new member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences! Daniel is elected for his work on how climate change, urbanization and land use affect ecosystems and fisheries. bit.ly/3RSQzG9 @uwnews.uw.edu
Daniel Schindler stands outdoors in a field, wearing sunglasses, a cap, and waders. They look into the distance. The sky is partly cloudy, and mountain peaks are visible in the background.Daniel Schindler stands overlooking a scenic valley with lush greenery and pink wildflowers. There are mountains in the background and a lake below. Daniel is wearing outdoor gear and a cap.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 28/05/2026
This week we celebrated this year's #UWEnvironment award winners! These 11 people are recognized by their colleagues for making unique, inspiring and meaningful contributions to our community during the academic year. Read about each winner: bit.ly/3RQLwGe
A group of 11 people holding their awards poses for a photo in a large, spacious room
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
New study: University of Washington scientists eavesdropped on Cook Inlet belugas to better understand the context of their calls and how human noise is impacting their ability to communicate with each other. bit.ly/4f46cnU @uwnews.uw.edu @uwsafs.bsky.social
A group of beluga whales swimming in the ocean, with snowy mountains and a clear sky in the background.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 21/05/2026
Congratulations to undergraduate student Zayna Haider, who is the inaugural recipient of the Steve Pool Memorial Fund for Students in Atmospheric and Climate Science. bit.ly/3RoL4ii @uwatmossci.bsky.social @uofwa.uw.edu
Zayna Haider standing in a field with water behind.Zayna Haider stands beside a large, decorative globe at an AMS event. The backdrop features repeated AMS logos.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 20/05/2026
There are more opportunities than ever for ocean science students to build meaningful careers in the field. That’s why 130+ students, industry professionals and researchers recently gathered at #UW for a first-ever conference to connect students with marine tech careers. bit.ly/4uDtGov
A group of people writing on a wall covered with paper. The room has exposed wooden beams and several individuals appear to be engaged and smiling.A person holding a microphone speaks to an attentive audience seated at long tables in a bright, spacious room.A group of people stand around a scientific instrument on a wooden pallet in an outdoor setting. They appear to be engaged in conversation, with cars and trees in the background. The focus is on the equipment, indicating a collaborative or research setting.A group of people stand in front of a research poster, engaged in conversation. The setting appears to be an indoor academic or conference environment.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 18/05/2026
Congratulations to Joel Thornton, who has been named new dean of #UWEnvironment! Joel is a professor and former chair of @uwatmossci.bsky.social and his research focuses on the impacts of human activities on air quality and climate. bit.ly/4v11nR9 @uwnews.uw.edu @uofwa.uw.edu
Joel Thornton stands outside with boats in a harbor and a bridge behind him.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 08/05/2026
A near-miss tsunami in Alaska during tourist season last Aug. highlights increasing environmental instability. A new study in @science.org describes how glacial retreat caused by global warming primed a fjord or a colossal wave. bit.ly/4wi0rZI @uwnews.uw.edu @uwess.bsky.social Photos: USGS
A scenic view of a glacier with surrounding mountainous landscape, featuring snow-capped peaks and rocky terrain. Ice formations float in the water, set against a clear blue sky.A scenic view of Tracy Arm Fjord in Alaska, featuring rugged cliffs and a calm, icy green waterway with floating ice. A lone tree stands on a rocky outcrop, with snow-capped mountains visible in the distance under a clear blue sky.A panoramic view featuring a rugged landscape with snow-capped mountains and a massive glacier extending into the bay. The foreground has a body of water with floating ice. The sky is clear with wispy clouds.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
#UWEnvironment is hiring for two positions: Marketing and communications specialist in the Dean's Office, and a temporary lecturer position in Oceanography. Links below for more info and how to apply. bit.ly/3OKCmtX bit.ly/42J3zQW @uofwa.uw.edu
Aerial view of a cityscape with a body of water and urban buildings. The skyline includes a recognizable tower. Large text over the image reads "We Are Hiring" with a purple hue overlay.
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UW News @uwnews.uw.edu · 20/04/2026
Unfortunately for science fiction fans, desert worlds outside our solar system are unlikely to host life, according to new research from @uofwa.uw.edu. www.washington.edu/news/2026/04...
planets
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UW News @uwnews.uw.edu · 29/04/2026
Explore recent research from the @uofwa.uw.edu: how sunbirds sip nectar through straw-like tongues, why the Seattle Fault might not pose as great a risk as previously thought, how to gauge landslide dam risk in the PNW and more. www.washington.edu/news/2026/04...
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UW News @uwnews.uw.edu · 15/04/2026
@ecologicalsociety.bsky.social named @uofwa.uw.edu Claire Willing a 2026 Early Career Fellow. Willing, @uw-sefs.bsky.social, studies fungal ecology, looking at how fungi are evolving and supporting plant communities as the climate changes. www.washington.edu/news/2026/04...
Claire Willing
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 16/04/2026
The #UW community gathered last week to mark the official re-opening of renovated Anderson Hall with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The building features a more welcoming atmosphere, improved accessibility, upgraded technology and critical safety enhancements. bit.ly/42gvqHO
Four people stand in front of a building, participating in a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The building has large glass doors and brick detailing. Two plants flank the entrance. They appear to be celebrating.A group of people stands outside, attentively looking in one direction. They are set against a backdrop of lush greenery and trees. The people in the foreground are wearing casual clothing, and the mood appears engaged and attentive.A person in a beige jacket leans over a table outdoors, writing on a piece of fabric with a marker. The table holds large scissors, three bottles of water, a box with additional items, and a piece of paper. Other individuals are in the background near a brick building.A group of people are gathered in a room with large windows, engaging in conversation. The room is decorated with wooden beams and a mounted deer head on the wall. Some attendees are wearing business attire, while others are dressed casually.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 13/04/2026
New research suggests that a disease-causing tapeworm that has been spreading across the U.S. and Canada has arrived in the PNW. The tapeworm lives as a parasite in coyotes, foxes and other canid species and can cause severe disease if passed to domestic dogs or humans. bit.ly/4tCdMKt
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Parasitic tapeworm -- a risk to domestic dogs and humans -- found in Washington coyotes
New evidence suggests that a disease-causing tapeworm that has been spreading across the United States and Canada has arrived in the Pacific Northwest. The tapeworm, called Echinococcus...
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 03/04/2026
Why is contact with nature good for our mental and physical health? Scientists are now beginning to understand the mechanisms at play inside us that cause us to respond positively to nature. bit.ly/47HVNKa
Person walking on a forest trail surrounded by tall trees and lush greenery. The path is winding and natural.
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Corey Garza @profcgarza.bsky.social · 02/04/2026
A good opportunity for early career scientists interested in marine technology. @uwsafs.bsky.social @uwenvironment.bsky.social @cientificolatino.com @accessiblegeo.bsky.social @sacnas.bsky.social @misselasmo.bsky.social @official-bweems.bsky.social @csucoast.bsky.social www.iie.org/programs/oce...
iie.org
The Ocean Futures Fellowship: Building Ocean Career Pathways | IIE
The Ocean Futures Fellowship is a six-month program that equips emerging ocean professionals with the skills, experience, and networks to lead in ocean science and conservation. Fellows engage in hand...
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 01/04/2026
A team of 170 scientists and experts — led by Phil Levin, interim executive director of the UW EarthLab — has published a draft report detailing the health of U.S. nature. The report is open for public comment and review until May 30. bit.ly/482vpuw @uwnews.uw.edu
A bee gathering nectar from bright purple flowers in a garden, with a blurred green background.
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UW News @uwnews.uw.edu · 31/03/2026
From ocean depths to tennis courts 🎾🌊 @uofwa.uw.edu researchers uncover new insights on nautilus habitats, carbon-negative courts and marine life response to changing temperatures. www.washington.edu/news/2026/03...
A person scuba diving
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UW Cherry Blossoms @uwcherryblossom.bsky.social · 26/03/2026
If cherry blossoms were a movie 🌸
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uofwa.uw.edu @uofwa.uw.edu · 24/03/2026
Peak bloom, with a view 🌸
An aerial view showcases the University of Washington's campus, featuring red-brick buildings and blooming cherry blossom trees. In the background, Lake Washington is visible, along with a bridge, a stadium, and a distant mountain range under a clear sky.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 23/03/2026
A UW-led team looked at impacts of tilling on soil moisture and water retention using methods designed for monitoring earthquakes. This could help farmers develop tailored cultivation strategies, provide real time food info, inform quake hazard maps and more. bit.ly/47Yuuet @uwnews.uw.edu
A grassy field with a large green canopy covers equipment and supplies. A generator and stroller are nearby. A small tent is visible in the distance on the left. People are working under the canopy and in the field. The sky is partly cloudy.Three people are working in a large, recently plowed field. One person is standing, and two are bent over, engaging with the soil. A building and several leafless trees are visible in the background under an overcast sky.A person is working on a laptop connected to electronic equipment outdoors, under a green canopy. The setting is a grassy field.
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UW College of the Environment @uwenvironment.bsky.social · 18/03/2026
Researchers tracked ravens and wolves in Yellowstone National Park for 2.5 years to show that ravens do not follow wolves to scavenge their prey but instead remember where wolves often kill and monitor these sites for fresh meat. bit.ly/3NcRcIV @uwnews.uw.edu @science.org
A group of wolves walking in single file across a snowy landscape, followed by two birds flying nearby.A black raven perched on a wooden post, with an open beak as if cawing. The background features a wide, open landscape with sparse trees and patches of snow on distant hills.A wolf stands near a carcass on a snowy landscape, surrounded by a flock of black and white birds. Sparse vegetation is visible, and a snow-covered hill rises in the background.
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