Ellis Juhlin
Science News ReporterEllis Juhlin is a science reporter here at Utah Public Radio and a Master's Student at Utah State. She studies Ferruginous Hawk nestlings and the factors that influence their health. She loves our natural world and being part of wildlife research. Now, getting to communicate that kind of research to the UPR listeners through this position makes her love what she does even more. In her free time, you can find her outside on a trail with her partner Matt and her goofy pups Dodger and Finley. They love living in a place where there are year-round adventures to be had!
-
Electric vehicles lost credibility during the cold snap, but one northern Montana school district loves them.
-
A group of young people is suing the state of Montana for failing to address climate change. The state's constitution guarantees "a clean and healthful environment."
-
A teen draws comparisons on mortality and demise of the Great Salt Lake
-
A team of researchers noticed that as you go south along the Rockies, the number of black coated wolves will increase. But what does this have to do with the deadly canine distemper disease?
-
An excerpt from the book, 'In the Temple of the Stars' by Margaret Pettis
-
"You save what you love. We have to fight with our brains and our hearts and our science, and we'll sacrifice to save it."
-
PhD student at Utah State University's Department of Watershed Sciences Molly Blakowski reflects on the Great Salt Lake's future.
-
Poet and activist Nan Seymour tells the story of the vigil that was kept this past winter and the poem that resulted from a community who was willing to show up at the lake shore and bear witness to this essential heart of our ecosystem.
-
We're talking to the researchers who tracked European eels to solve 100 year mystery.
-
"When you get into the lake, it's like floating. There's so much salt in it, you float up. And it’s just really magical. It's like you’re in some sort of heaven. It's like that until after a while, it begins to dry, and you get salt all over you and you have to get out."