Carolyn Mahan, professor of biology, and Lisa Emili, associate professor of physical geography and environmental studies, will present "Hawai'i: culture, geology, natural history components in an immersive, inter-disciplinary course"
Carolyn Mahan will offer the talk, "Chronic Wasting Disease in Pennsylvania: Occurrence, prevalence, and deer management implications," on Nov. 7 at Penn State Altoona.
Carolyn Mahan, professor of biology and environmental studies at Penn State Altoona, is spending part of her sabbatical in Italy, where she is collaborating with researchers at the University of Rome and the University of Molise.
Carolyn Mahan, professor of biology and environmental studies at Penn State Altoona, has been awarded a grant from the nonprofit Tree Research and Education Endowment Fund for the expansion of her study on how plants and animals respond to right-of-way management.
From the days trees stretched from one end of the state to the other, to the rise of awareness of our impact on the environment and the beginnings of Earth Day, Brian Black works to explore and preserve Pennsylvania's environmental history.
Professor Carolyn Mahan started out looking for wild chinchillas in Peru—believed to be extinct—and instead found half a dozen species of other rare wild mammals.
