Since March, we have been advised to stay at home to reduce the effects of the Coronavirus. We studied how the physical activity and health of adults in the United States have been affected as a result.
You’ll never believe it, but light can give you cancer! Find out more about this carcinogen, how it works, and how to protect yourself with our presentation.
Global warming and rising temperatures can affect things beyond rising sea levels and weather conditions. It poses a major threat to human health. Our group researched the effect of increasing global temperatures on international malaria cases and the malarial parasite.
Being in lockdown has changed everything about our lives – especially the BioBlitz! For our project, we delved into how COVID-19 may or may not have changed the way students participated in this year’s BioBlitz
The Hudson River is plagued with pathogens. Enterococcus faecalis is a fecal indicator bacterium that behaves as a proxy for pathogens. We investigate three water parameters effects on E. faecalis concentration.
Nitric Oxide and Sulfur oxide are two of six major air pollutants controlled under the Clean Air Act, our project examines the way these pollutants interact with NYC conditions.
The aim of this study is to shed light on the factors that may influence the number of Columba livia sightings in New York City. These factors include human population and density.
Norway rats, or brown rats, are one of the most common animals roaming New York City. Does an increase in commercial activity impact the prevalence of these creatures in our city?
Forget about a dog-eat-dog world. In NYC, it’s a bird-eat-bird world. But, what does this mean for the invasive Shakespearean birds and native bird groups of NYC?
Black bears are one of the top predators in New York State. What can take them down? We take a look at various factors that affect black bear populations.
With the creation of urban environments, there is less greenspace available for wildlife. We explore the relationship between park size and plant biodiversity in the urban environment of NYC.
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