We provide a friendly welcoming environment, one-on-one advising, and a personal connection with faculty members.
Associate Dean Donna Brown inspects details of textiles in a Family and Consumer Sciences lab.
A robust research program that includes extensive undergraduate research opportunities!
From doctoral and master’s degrees to bachelor’s programs in agroecology, rangeland ecology and watershed management, molecular biology, family and consumer sciences, plant sciences, and agricultural economics, the University of Wyoming offers diverse options in natural resources and agricultural degree programs. Our faculty and staff members are dedicated to providing students with strong, well-rounded academic backgrounds and agricultural degrees, which enable them to excel in the world of agriculture and natural resources.
Green thumbs gather in Sheridan March 13-15 - Wyoming Master Gardeners and big screen superheroes use different tools in combat, but they share a common goal: better the lives of others.
After the storm: Buffalo 4-H’ers raise funds for South Dakota counterparts - Members of the Krazy Kritters 4-H Club in Buffalo raised more than $2,100 and reached across state lines to help South Dakota 4-H’ers regain losses from last October’s devastating blizzard.
4-H educator begins in Sweetwater County - Sharon Reiter will join the Sweetwater County office of University of Wyoming Extension as 4-H/youth development educator Feb. 28.
Beekeeping, bee health, products at Cheyenne conference - Laramie County Community College will buzz with activity during the Wyoming Bee College Conference Saturday and Sunday, March 22-23, in Cheyenne.
February 26, 2014 — Laramie County Community College will buzz with activity during the Wyoming Bee College Conference Saturday and Sunday, March 22-23, in Cheyenne.
February 24, 2014 — Work in the biomechanics of cell division and the cell biology of cancer has earned Department of Molecular Biology Assistant Professor Jay Gatlin the Early Career Achievement Award from the Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station (AES) at the University of Wyoming.
February 21, 2014 — In some circles, beavers have long been considered pests that damage trees, clog up culverts, and build dams that inhibit or alter the natural flow of waterways. But, to two University of Wyoming researchers, the crafty critters are viewed as natural allies that actually can help keep riparian systems healthy in the short and long term.
