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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 May 3, 2024 News Susan Flowers WashU Class of 2024: Committed to climate solutions Susan Flowers May 3, 2024 News WashU Class of 2024: Committed to climate solutions Susan Flowers May 3, 2024 News 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. Sophia Hatzikos, who is set to earn a master's degree of fine arts in visual art from the Sam Fox School in May, pauses at Tyson Research Center. (Photo: Jeannie Liautaud/Washington University) Yunfeng Ge's extensive research and volunteer work has prepared her for life after graduation. She plans to pursue conservation work and eventually attend graduate school to study ecology. (Photo: Virginia Harold/Washington University) Source:https://source.wustl.edu/2024/05/class-of-2024/ Older PostGentrified areas have more urban wildlife other news & events Featured WashU Class of 2024: Committed to climate solutions Gentrified areas have more urban wildlife Exploring the humanities at Tyson Tyson Flora Project Catalogs Plant Biodiversity Some mosquitoes like it hot Audio recordings help ID urban bats Summer 2023: Educational Programming Adapts to New Growth Tyson observatory is WashU's dark sky site Climate change intensifies impact of urbanization on city-dwelling wildlife Rockwood School District highlights student research at Tyson 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.