WashU team to study virus transmission, human-wildlife interaction
Biodiversity

WashU team to study virus transmission, human-wildlife interaction

Red colobus monkeys are the most threatened group of African monkeys. A Washington University in St. Louis team will model viral transmission dynamics among red colobus monkeys and their human neighbors near Kibale National Park, Uganda. The collaboration got its start with support from Arts & Sciences under its Incubator for Transdisciplinary Futures research cluster, “The Human-Wildlife Interface.”

For the birds
Biodiversity

For the birds

Nathan Jacobs leads team that developed BirdSAT, a tool for classification and ecological mapping of global bird species.

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