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SENR

School of Environment and Natural Resources

CFAES

Publications

  1. Check out recent publications by SENR faculty, staff and students

    Jul 21, 2022

    SENR faculty, staff and students publish in a wide variety of academic journals. Check out some recent publications.

  2. Blue Jay on a branch

    The role of a mutualism in reestablishing American Chestnut Tree in Ohio

    May 25, 2022

    James Wright, who recently completed his doctoral studies at Ohio State in the School of Environment and Natural Resources (SENR) published a paper with SENR faculty Stephen Matthews and Christopher Tonra and Cornelia Pinchot with the USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station, to examine the role of a plant-animal mutualism in the reintroduction of chestnut and regeneration in oak forests.

  3. Recent publications by SENR faculty, staff and students.

    Recent Publications

    Oct 13, 2021

    Recent publications by SENR faculty, staff and students. 

     

     

     

  4. Publications by SENR Faculty, Staff and Graduate Students

    Latest Publications

    Feb 22, 2021

    Latest published research in scholarly journals by faculty, staff and students in the School of Environment and Natural Resources.

  5. Publications by SENR Faculty, Staff and Graduate Students

    Recent Publications by SENR Faculty, Staff and Graduate Students

    May 21, 2020

    A selection of recent publications authored by faculty, staff and students in the School of Environment and Natural Resources. 

  6. Recent publications by SENR faculty, staff and students.

    Recent faculty, staff and student publications

    Apr 7, 2020

    Faculty, staff and students publish their research in a wide variety of publications in their fields of study. 

  7. (Photo:  Getty Images)

    How to talk about the environment with people of either political leaning

    Mar 16, 2020

    It seems intuitive: A social media post or an ad about an environmental issue written in a way that appeals to conservative values will likely persuade conservatives.  But more often than not, messages about environmental issues are framed to resonate primarily with liberal-leaning individuals, said Kristin Hurst, a postdoctoral research associate with The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES).