The Powers lab collected data on hummingbirds for nearly a month at the Southwestern Research Station (SWRS) from the latter part of May to late June. Collectively we gathered data on nighttime body temperature management, daytime body mass management, and evaporative heat dissipation during hovering. Collaborator Anusha Shankar (Stony Brook University) and Sarah arrived two weeks before the rest of us to finish up measurements showing use of shallow torpor by hummingbirds. Once Don and Natalie arrived measurements of daytime body mass management and evaporative heat dissipation began. While the evaporation measurements were less successful than we hoped, we still ended our time at SWRS with tons of good data.
Nature- How AI slop is causing a crisis in computer science February 13, 2026
- Exclusive: Key US infectious-diseases centre to drop pandemic preparation February 13, 2026
- When a colleague dies: exploring academia's ‘death-denying’ culture February 13, 2026
Science- Another NIH institute loses its director February 13, 2026
- These scientists saw a future in public service—until Trump’s ‘massacre’ hit February 13, 2026
- EPA sidesteps science in repeal of U.S. greenhouse gas rules February 13, 2026
AJP – Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology- Enhanced cerebro-cardiovascular responses before starting voluntary exercise in young men with higher peak aerobic capacity February 13, 2026
- For assay kits, procedures performed according to the manufacturer’s instructions cannot replace end-user quality control data February 13, 2026
- Correction for Han et al., volume 329, 2025, p. R931–R945 February 13, 2026
Powers Lab Links















