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The Botany Department is part of the Faculty of Science at the University of British Columbia. It is one of the largest and strongest Botany Departments in North America, offering a wide range of research and educational programs. Specializations range from the organismal to the molecular level. |
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Senescence of the deciduous leaves of salmonberry (Rubus spectabilis) results in brilliant color changes, from green to red. Submitted by: Colin Bates
The Round-leaf sundew (Drosera rotundifolia) attracts a meal with sticky sweet sap. Submitted by: Colin Bates
The emerging fronds of Sword Fern (Polystichum munitum) signal the arrival of spring in British Columbia. Submitted by: Colin Bates
Coastal temperate rainforests of British Columbia are moss-covered and productive environments. Submitted by: Colin Bates
Seasons are compressed in the Canadian High Arctic, and plants typically go through reproductive cycles in less than 3 months. Autumn colors highlight the otherwise neutral-toned environment. Submitted by: Colin Bates
The Rocky Mountain juniper (Juniperus scopulorum) is one of five species of Juniper in British Columbia. Submitted by: Colin Bates
(Typha latifolia) is common to wetlands across Canada. Submitted by: Colin Bates
Cotton grass (Eriophorum spp.) is abundant in the Canadian Arctic, as seen here at Dundas Harbour on Devon Island. Submitted by: Colin Bates
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Congratulations to Sunita Chowrira for receiving the Faculty of Science Achievement Award 2012/2013 in the category for faculty and to Jaclyn Dee for...
12 month lecturer for 2 year contract, Cell Biology
12 month lecturer for 2 year contract, Cell Biology
Faculty: teaching faculty
Sat, 2013-06-15 13:00
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At the Department of Botany, we are committed to a tradition of outstanding teaching and learning. |
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