
About
The University of Alberta was established in 1908 in Edmonton, Alberta.
The University of Alberta was established in 1908 in Edmonton, Alberta.
The fRI Research Grizzly Bear Program provides knowledge and planning tools to ensure the long-term conservation of grizzly bears in Alberta.
The program, formerly known as the Natural Disturbance Program, looks at landscape change at a huge scale: Canada's boreal forest.
The program carries out focused research on infestations of mountain pine beetle in Alberta.
In 2011, the Fish and Watersheds Program refocused on hydrology and became the Water Program. In 2021, it became the Water and Fish Program.
This project investigates whether bridges and culverts affect stream connectivity and fish communities.
This project will describe how mountain pine beetle attack drives changes in hydrology and vegetation.
While detection and control efforts are key to mitigating MPB, it's also important to improve how land managers respond after an attack.
Can fire be used to slow the spread of mountain pine beetle?
Better detection will make control strategies more effective.
Will the beetle continue its expansion when it reaches hybrid jack pine forests?
Insight into the evolution of forestry in Alberta.
This project develops population recovery targets based on habitat, and non-invasive techniques for monitoring grizzly bear reproductive performance.
This project is part of the Southern Rockies Watershed Project aimed at understanding headwater processes and the hydrologic response to fire and forestry.
This project investigates whether bridges and culverts affect stream connectivity and fish communities.
This project focuses on calibrating a hydrological model, called Raven, for forest planning.
This project will develop a tool for assessing how watersheds in the eastern slopes are affected by disturbance.
Named in honor of the "father of forest hydrology in Western Canada," this project seeks to capture the value of long-term research and data sets.
This project is part of the Southern Rockies Watershed Project.
This project on riparian mapping aims to improve management and operational efficiency by capitalizing on the high quality remote sensing data available in Alberta.
The Landscapes in Motion project is here to discover some of the stories behind the landscapes in the southern Rockies of Alberta.
Lisa Schaubel and Mark Poesch have updated us on the cutting edge for fish knowledge, conservation, collaboration,… https://t.co/jF4SERlX6r