NJ Sees Spike in Human West Nile Virus Cases as Mosquito Season Keeps Going
Dr. Matthew Aardema, Assistant Professor, Biology speaks with NBC10’s Ted Greenberg to discuss why this season has benefited mosquitos
October 12, 2021
Biology News
Category: In the Media
NJ squashed thousands of spotted lanternflies. Still, it’s ‘impossible to wipe them out’
Dr. Matthew Aardema, Assistant Professor, Biology, spoke with NorthJersey.com about the invasive insect
October 4, 2021
Embrace kelp forests in the coming decade
Dr. Colette Feehan was the primary author of this letter published in Science Magazine
August 20, 2021
Cownose Rays Alarm Swimmers On Jersey Shore
Dr. Paul Bologna talks about these creatures, currently in their annual migration
July 27, 2021
How do you prevent tick bites?
Matthew Aardema spoke with Nicole Pajer from HuffPost in their guide to ticks
July 21, 2021
Is a runny nose a symptom of the Delta variant of COVID?
Biology Professor Dr. Sandra Adams spoke with NJ.com regarding the Delta COVID-19 variant and potential symptoms
July 16, 2021
State warns of ‘exploding’ jellyfish population in Charlestown salt ponds
The Providence Journal spoke with Dr. Paul Bologna regarding the conditions sea nettles thrive
July 12, 2021
Harmful algal blooms close swimming area at NJ state park for 2021 summer season
Dr. Meiyin Wu, Biology Professor, spoke with NJ Spotlight News regarding the algal blooms we have seen throughout the state over the past few years
June 16, 2021
Flu-Like Symptoms This Summer May Not Be Caused By COVID, But Ticks
CBS interviewed Assistant Professor of Biology Matthew Aardema to discuss tick populations in the area
June 1, 2021
Clinging Jellyfish Return to the Jersey Shore
Dr. Paul Bologna and his research students took John Elliott, CBS Meteorologist, with them during a recent field research outing
June 1, 2021
Professor Interviewed on 60 Second Science Podcast
Dr. Colette Feehan provided insight in the episode To Fight Climate Change: Grow a Floating Forest, Then Sink It
April 23, 2021
In the Pacific, Global Warming Disrupted The Ecological Dance of Urchins, Sea Stars And Kelp. Otters Help Restore Balance.
When ocean heat waves and a sea star disease devastated kelp forests that are critical to sea life and the California urchin fishing industry, sea otters came to the rescue.
March 16, 2021