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Research Overview Projects Publications Infrastructure Natural Resources Education Overview Undergraduate Opportunities High School Opportunities Tyson Conservation Corps ESA SEEDS STL Hosting courses Community Overview People News & Events Seminars Humans of Tyson About About Us Social Justice Commitment Land Acknowledgement Policies Natural Resources Sustainable operations Contact Us Give Research Overview Projects Publications Infrastructure Natural Resources Education Overview Undergraduate Opportunities High School Opportunities Tyson Conservation Corps ESA SEEDS STL Hosting courses Community Overview People News & Events Seminars Humans of Tyson About About Us Social Justice Commitment Land Acknowledgement Policies Natural Resources Sustainable operations Contact Us Give research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis. research. education. community.We are the environmental field station ofWashington University in St. Louis.   Discover Tyson Research CenterWe provide opportunities for environmental research and education for students and faculty from Washington University and beyond. Our infrastructure and programs facilitate multi-scale research and teaching opportunities and collaboration across disciplines, institutions, and levels of academic training.   Explore our recent news and achievements News & Events WashU Class of 2024: Committed to climate solutions May 3, 2024Tyson community members Sophia Hatzikos (master’s degree in visual art from the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts) and Carol (Yunfeng) Ge (bachelor’s degree in biology from Arts & Sciences) are celebrated as graduates of the WashU Class of 2024. Read More &＃8594; Gentrified areas have more urban wildlife Apr 23, 2024Tyson researchers report on how gentrification impacts urban wildlife populations in a new publication in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. This work also shows how gentrification further limits marginalized communities’ opportunity to connect with nature. Read More &＃8594; Exploring the humanities at Tyson Apr 11, 2024Learn about the Center for the Humanities’ Redefining Doctoral Education in the Humanities initiative to support innovative, interdisciplinary graduate work and to encourage the next generation of humanities scholars and practitioners. Read More &＃8594; Tyson Flora Project Catalogs Plant Biodiversity Mar 19, 2024Learn about Erin O’Connell and Doug Ladd’s lofty new endeavor: to document and preserve a physical representative of every plant species growing across Tyson Research Center’s 2,000 acres. Read More &＃8594; Some mosquitoes like it hot Jan 8, 2024Certain populations of mosquitoes are more heat tolerant and better equipped to survive heat waves than others, according to new research from Tyson’s Team Skeet. Former undergraduate fellow Ben Orlinick is the study’s first author. Read More &＃8594; Audio recordings help ID urban bats Oct 30, 2023In recent years, WashU researchers working with the St. Louis Wildlife Project have started using acoustic recorders at their wildlife monitoring stations to detect bats for the first time. Read More &＃8594; Summer 2023: Educational Programming Adapts to New Growth Oct 26, 2023With a record number of researchers for summer 2023, Tyson staff needed to reimagine the possibilities of the educational programming and make changes to a longstanding structure. Read More &＃8594; Tyson observatory is WashU's dark sky site Sep 28, 2023Amateur astronomers and professionals alike are discovering that it is increasingly difficult to find night sky viewing areas. The Tyson observatory offers local users a one-of-a-kind stargazing experience. Read More &＃8594; Climate change intensifies impact of urbanization on city-dwelling wildlife Sep 5, 2023Leaders of the St. Louis Wildlife Project, along with colleagues across the Urban Wildlife Information Network, recently published research in Nature Ecology & Evolution showing the effects of climate, urbanization, and species traits on wildlife in cities. Read More &＃8594; Rockwood School District highlights student research at Tyson Aug 22, 2023Three TERAs and one Tyson undergraduate fellow were recently highlighted in the Rockwood School District newsletter. Read More &＃8594; Katie Westby presents at international mosquito conference Apr 26, 2023In our increasingly globalized world, tackling mosquito-borne disease means engaging in discussion across disciplines as well as regional borders. Last month, Staff Scientist Katie Westby traveled to an international conference to add Tyson research to the conversation. Read More &＃8594; Obituary: Richard W. Coles, first director of Tyson Apr 21, 2023Richard W. (Dick) Coles, who served as the inaugural director of Tyson and also as an adjunct professor of biology for more than 25 years, died Dec. 10, 2022, in Longmont, Colo. He was 83. A celebration of life is planned for 1 p.m. April 29 at Tyson. Read More &＃8594; Kaylee Arnold joins Tyson team as LEC postdoc Mar 22, 2023Through a new position as a Living Earth Collaborative postdoctoral research associate, Dr. Kaylee Arnold hopes to combine plant microbiome research with local K-12 outreach. Read More &＃8594; Tyson researchers awarded seed grants from Taylor Geospatial Institute Mar 16, 2023Tyson researchers Rachel Penczykowski, Kasey Fowler-Finn, and Kim Medley have been awarded seed grants from Taylor Geospatial Institute to conduct research using geospatial technology. Read More &＃8594; Tysonite Jonathan Myers awarded NSF grant to study chemical ecology and latitudinal tree diversity Mar 16, 2023Jonathan Myers has been awarded a three year grant from the National Science Foundation with Brian Sedio and Annette Ostling at UT Austin. Read More &＃8594; "Tyson Research Center provides a unique setting for ecologists to explore big questions with ambitious projects." Jonathan MyersProfessor of BiologyWashington University in St. Louis infrastructureOur infrastructure supports a variety of research and education activities. Learn about the tools and facilities that we offer, from microcosms in the lab to large-scale field experiments.Learn More → Natural resourcesTyson has a variety of ecosystems, resulting from the geology, topography, hydrology and historical disturbances of the area. Discover the features, species, and processes that make Tyson unique.Learn More → sustainable operationsWe have implemented a number of sustainability initiatives, ranging from new environmentally friendly buildings to retrofitting older systems to run efficiently. Learn about the steps we've taken.Learn More →   Our 2021-22 Annual ReportIn this report, the Tyson community celebrated a return to fully in-person operations by focusing on our connection to place. Browse the report to learn more.   See past annual reports Back to Top For Students Undergraduate program High school programs Find a research mentor Summer seminar series Tyson Conservation Corps For Researchers Infrastructure Natural resources Research policies and application Publications For Faculty & Staff Getting to Tyson Contact information Bring your course to Tyson Summer seminar series For Alumni & Friends Donate Summer seminar series News & Events 6750 Tyson Valley Road, Eureka, MO, 63025(314) [email protected] Washington University in St. Louis | One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130Tyson Research Center | 6750 Tyson Valley Road, Eureka, MO 63025 | 314-935-8430 | [email protected] Give © 2020. Washington University Tyson Research Center. All rights reserved.