Laseter, who graduated magna cum laude, is working as a resource management technician as part of the department’s community conservation team.
![Biology graduate Jesse Laseter getting acclimated in new job with Missouri Department of Conservation](https://blogs.umsl.edu/news/files/2024/05/jesse-laseter-1250-1080x675.jpg)
Laseter, who graduated magna cum laude, is working as a resource management technician as part of the department’s community conservation team.
Laseter, who graduated magna cum laude, is working as a resource management technician as part of the department’s community conservation team.
Laseter, who graduated magna cum laude, is working as a resource management technician as part of the department’s community conservation team.
The online course targeted toward helping young professionals grow their leadership skills meets on Thursdays during the lunch hour.
The pair chat about how they’re approaching their roles as caretakers of what they describe as the center’s “amazing legacy.”
The pair chat about how they’re approaching their roles as caretakers of what they describe as the center’s “amazing legacy.”
The pair chat about how they’re approaching their roles as caretakers of what they describe as the center’s “amazing legacy.”
Goerck, a 1999 PhD graduate, helped found SAVE Brasil, which works to protect birds and their natural environments in her native Brazil.
Goerck, a 1999 PhD graduate, helped found SAVE Brasil, which works to protect birds and their natural environments in her native Brazil.
Goerck, a 1999 PhD graduate, helped found SAVE Brasil, which works to protect birds and their natural environments in her native Brazil.
This year’s annual forum explored the world of insects, rodents and weeds and what we can learn from them.
This year’s annual forum explored the world of insects, rodents and weeds and what we can learn from them.
This year’s annual forum explored the world of insects, rodents and weeds and what we can learn from them.
During the paid yearlong fellowship, Stephenson will gain hands-on experience in areas such as audience development, curation and public programming.
Halbrooks has been active in campus conservation efforts through the Environmental Adventure Organization, the Green Team and the Sustainability Office.
The Promise and Opportunity Scholarship allows biology students to enjoy a full college experience. After earning her bachelor’s, Freeman plans to become an anesthesiologist or pediatrician.
Maharaj collaborates with scientists around the globe to research the behavior of Guyana’s wildlife and forest restoration.
Anchor Kay Quinn spoke to 2018 PhD graduate Fidy Rasambainarivo about his research on the spread of disease in his native Madagascar during the segment for Friday’s newcast.
The biology PhD student hopes to bring science communication to the masses to make a positive change for conservation.
The Costa Rica native has taken an active role in the Jennings-UMSL Mentorship Program among other outreach opportunities since coming to St. Louis.
From sea kayak guide to grizzly bear tracker, from Pennsylvania to Alaska, Bobby Schultz has spent the past decade pursuing his love of nature and conservation.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch published Tom George’s guest column on its website on Oct. 10.
Fidisoa Rasambainarivo studies disease transmission from dogs and cats to Madagascar wildlife through a joint UMSL Harris Center and Saint Louis Zoo fellowship.
The Dryas iulia, commonly known as the Julia butterfly, is one of the two species Gyanpriya Maharaj studied to understand their color choices regarding food and mates.
Nick Bommarito has been living out a childhood dream since taking over the post in New Madrid County for the Missouri Department of Conservation.
The UMSL alumna will put to work her dual degrees in biology and education to help save the Indiana dunes and lakeshore.
A concentration of nature’s biggest advocates forms as UMSL graduate students – all budding conservationists – gather around 2016 World Ecology Award recipient Sylvia Earle.
Called “Hero for the Planet” by TIME magazine, the 81-year-old continues to deep sea dive and fight to protect marine ecosystems worldwide.
An active volunteer and teacher in the St. Louis community, Tom Hill plans to hike the Pacific Crest Trail after finishing his long-awaited bachelor’s degree at UMSL this fall.
Liz de Laperouse, who spent some of her youth in what is now Zimbabwe, brings a worldly perspective to conservation and her new Harris Center role.
Biology students Hannah Stowe (left) and Randy Anderson researched pollinators’ interactions with native and nonnative plant species at Bellefontaine Cemetery.
UMSL has 46 alumni total in leading positions at conservation sites across 17 different countries.
Pioneers of the American conservation movement are the topic of this year’s Whitney and Anna Harris Conservation Forum...
Philanthropist, farmer, photographer and conservationist Howard G. Buffett became the 19th recipient of the World...
University of Missouri-St. Louis alumnus Corneille Ewango (MS biology 2006) received a prestigious 2011 Future for...
University of Missouri–St. Louis biologists Patricia Parker and Robert Ricklefs and a slew of other scientists have...
A common seabird on the Galapagos Islands, historically thought to be genetically the same as its mainland...