June 13, 2024
From culture to landscapes to wild animals in their natural habitats, these are Art Wolfe's 10 favorite photos, described by the photographer himself.
May 24, 2024
The UW and UW Alumni Association present Art Wolfe, '75, with the Alumnus Summa Laude Dignatus, the highest honor bestowed upon a UW graduate.
November 21, 2020
More than 4 billion birds are moving through North America during fall migration. An expert shares some ways to aid in their journey.
June 10, 2020
Hiking book author Craig Romano, ’94, ’97, slowed down long enough to tell us about his passion for nature.
September 7, 2017
“We’re in the ideal spot for owls,” says Paul Bannick, a wildlife photographer who climbs trees and hikes tundra to capture images of the nocturnal predator.
August 18, 2017
Heather Roskelley, ’83, made a magical image of a notoriously elusive bird.
June 1, 2016
The UW's Urban Ecology Research Lab studies how species change in response to cities.
Whether on a mountain, in a boardroom or on a boat, Sally Jewell is leading the way.
September 1, 2012
In their new book, nature artist Tony Angell and UW professor of wildlife science John Marzluff disabuse the notion that the family of birds known as corvids—crows, jays, magpies—possess mere “bird brains.”
September 1, 2008
When it comes to defeating stress, hi-def can’t hold a candle to the real thing, according to a study by the UW Human Interaction with Nature and Technological Systems Lab.
December 1, 1998
He wanted to be a painter. Instead, Art Wolfe broke the boundaries of nature photography, turning it into an art form.