News Articles

Since 1988, the Biology Undergraduate Scholars Program (BUSP) has supported more than 1,500 undergrads from underrepresented or disadvantaged backgrounds to pursue research in the life sciences.

A new study appearing in Molecular Ecology delves into the sexual selection behaviors of Leach's storm-petrels, a seabird that may be able to sniff out a suitable mate.

A new study reexamines how protein trafficking occurs in the chloroplasts of green plants. The findings add nuance to the protein trafficking dogma.

Michele Igo was recently named the associate dean of undergraduate academic programs. Her educational research will help shape the way students learn biology.

Phillip “Reef” Morse runs the Steppingstone MAgnetic Resonance Training Center, which gives school children the opportunity to learn hands-on science.

For outstanding work in the marine sciences, two Bodega Marine Laboratory graduate students have received NOAA’s Dr. Nancy Foster Scholarship.

After the birth of her second child in February 2017, Priya Shah found a new direction to take her fundamental virology research.

A new groundbreaking discovery indicates that scent-detecting genes evolved millions of years earlier in winged insects than previously thought.

Longnose Butterflyfish hunt along the sea floor. New research shows how they use coral reefs and the tradeoff between physical defense and predator avoidance.

A new study in the journal Nature gives a graphic demonstration of Anole lizards living on islands in the Caribbean and how they survived – or not – two violent hurricanes in 2017.