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College of Liberal Arts & Sciences School of Integrative Biology
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  • fried insects
    Eating insects could help fight world hunger
    2018-10-17 - Insects could be a game changer in the race to combat food insecurity and achieve zero hunger. Eating insects can help fight hunger and food insecurity. They are a fantastic source of nutrients—like protein—and food at times when the production of commonly eaten staple African food crops, like maize, fails due to the changing climate, droughts, or insect pest damage.
  • man observing a tree
    Playing a parasite for science
    2018-08-28 - Postdoctoral researcher Mikus Abolins-Abols peers into the nest of an American robin.
  • smiling man
    Genomic study ties insect evolution to the ability to detect airborne odors
    2018-08-27 - A new study from Illinois entomology professor, Hugh Robertson, and colleagues at the University of California, Davis, reveals that all insects have odorant receptors that enable them to detect airborne chemicals.
  • six pointy blue eggs
    Pointy eggs more likely to stay put in birds’ cliffside nests
    2018-08-27 - Pointiness pays off for the eggs of cliff-dwelling birds, a new study reveals.
  • two smiling women in a lab
    In darters, male competition drives evolution of flashy fins and bodies
    2018-08-27 - A new study of orangethroat darters reveals that the males’ ability to recognize their own and other species drives the evolution of their bright display colors.
  • smiling person
    Entomologist receives $1 million grant to research the impact of pesticides on bees
    2018-07-27 - Alexandra Harmon-Threatt will study neonicotinoids
  • two smiling people
    Professors Emeriti receive international awards
    2018-07-17 -  
  • two smiling women in lab coats
    In responding to predation risk, secondhand experience can be as good as new
    2018-07-17 - A new animal biology study of stickleback fish by Illinois animal biologist Alison Bell (left) and former Illinois doctoral student Laura Stein (right) shows that individuals show the same molecular and developmental responses to their own versus their parent’s exposure to predators
  • smiling man in a lab
    Should we worry about ticks this summer?
    2018-07-17 - Check yourselves and your pets for ticks after spending time in wooded or grassy areas, says Illinois entomologist Brian Allan.
  • a graphic of flora and fauna
    Earth BioGenome Project aims to sequence genomes of 1.5 million species
    2018-04-25 - The Earth BioGenome Project aims to sequence all eukaryotic species. This superkingdom of life includes all organisms except bacteria and archaea.
  • man kneeling in a garden
    Discoveries in the Garden by James B. Nardi
    2018-04-18 - James B. Nardi's latest book is published by The University of Chicago Press.
  • overhead view of a tropical forest
    Diverse Tropical Forests Grow Fast Despite Widespread Phosphorus Limitation
    2018-03-08 - In Panama's lowland tropical forest, tree species growing on low phosphorus soils grew faster, on average, than species growing on high phosphorus soils. Credit:
  • photo of a storm
    2018 World of Biology Photo Competition
    2018-03-07 - Deadline for submissions: Tuesday, April 10, 2018 at 5 pm Exhibit of Entries: 2-4 PM, April 19, 2018 284 Morrill Hall
  • smiling woman in a lab
    Ecological Society of America honors Wendy Yang
    2018-03-06 - The Ecological Society of America has named Wendy H. Yang, a professor of plant biology and geology at Illinois, as an Early Career Fellow.
  • close up photo of a tick
    Bloodsucking, disease-spreading ticks on screen at 2018 Insect Fear Film Festival
    2018-02-15 - Ticks are the 2018 Insect Fear Film Festival theme, despite the fact that they are not insects but arachnids. Festival founder and entomology professor May Berenbaum chose ticks because, as global disease vectors, it is important for people to understand them.

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College of Liberal Arts & Sciences School of Integrative Biology
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286 Morrill Hall

505 S. Goodwin Ave.

Urbana, IL 61801

217-333-3044

Email: sib@life.illinois.edu

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Departments

  • Entomology
    • 320 Morrill Hall
    • 217-333-2910
    • entowork@life.illinois.edu
  • Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior
    • 320 Morrill Hall
    • 217-333-7801
    • eeb@life.illinois.edu
  • Plant Biology
    • 286 Morrill Hall
    • 217-333-3261
    • plants@life.illinois.edu

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