Collaboration and coronaviruses: Lunn brings interdisciplinary approach to disease ecology
Bats deserve more than just a few weeks in the limelight each Halloween. The flying mammals are critical pollinators and pest control agents, according to Tamika Lunn, a disease ecologist and new
Magnifying impact: UGA seeding formation of broad research teams
This Office of Research feature highlights research teams across UGA, profiling the work of Odum’s Pejman Rohani in co-assembling a multi-institutional team that landed one of UGA’s largest awards in history.
Odum faculty named Athletic Association and Foundation Professors
Two faculty in the Odum School of Ecology have been recognized with named professorships based on their long-standing commitments to excellence in research, education and service at UGA. Craig Osenberg
Ants and art: UGA alumnus investigates ant behavior, visual science communication
Ben Taylor (AB ’17, MS ’23) has always been fascinated by behavior, which made the Sasaki Lab a perfect fit for graduate work.
Bylaws
Date Modified: OSE Name, Mission, Membership, and Voting Rights Name and Mission Name. The name of our unit is the Odum School of Ecology, hereafter referred to as the OSE or
UGA’s Lipp Named Georgia Power Professor
University of Georgia College of Public Health professor and Odum courtesy faculty Erin Lipp has been appointed to the Georgia Power Professorship in Environmental Health Science.
Welcome
Welcome from the Dean Founded in 1967 as the Institute of Ecology, the Odum School of Ecology is the first standalone school of ecology in the world. The Odum School
Diversity & Inclusive Excellence
We in the Odum School of Ecology are enriched by diverse perspectives and backgrounds. As an academic institution, it is our responsibility to support student success and the well-being of
Inside Georgia’s oyster disease epidemic
Researchers at the Odum School of Ecology are studying oyster disease in Georgia.
Are stream restoration projects working for fish? Not long-term, new research finds.
The southeast is a hotspot for freshwater fish biodiversity—Georgia ranks third in the U.S. for total number of native freshwater fishes. But development threatens this diversity, and projects designed to