A new study led by Dr. Crego from the School of BEES, in collaboration with BirdWatch Ireland and the National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS), shows the potential of combining eBird data, high spatial resolution remotely sensed products, and advanced modelling techniques to study and monitor bird populations across Ireland.

To mark National Tree Week in Ireland, and as part of UCC's Digital Clean Up initiative, the UCC Arboretum will host a lunchtime tree tour on Wednesday 11th March  from 12.30pm.

Mr Dingani Chinula, UCC-BEES doctoral candidate based at the Zambian Malaria Elimination Programme (ZMEP), has demonstrated how he and his colleagues have reduced rates of total malaria cases by over 80% and severe, life threatening cases requiring hospitalization by over 90%.

Global study shows the Jekyll and Hyde role of rock pools across latitudes.

The Geological Survey (GSI) awards two annual prizes for the best final year research projects submitted by the Irish universities.

Dr Markus Eichhorn from the School of BEES has been recognised as a Fellow of the British Ecological Society.

Climate change has a wide range of effects on wildlife. It affects seasonal migration, reproduction times, body size and mass, and disrupts ecological processes, thereby posing challenges for the populations of some species.

New research identifies key habitats and illegal trade routes threatening endangered Indian pangolins in western Pakistan.