Biology professor honored with Masters in Teacher award

March 30, 2017
Dr. Natalie Hyslop was presented with an award that recognizes teachers, entrepreneurs, nurses, craftsmen, and public servants in the community for their commitment and proficiency.

Article By: Staff

Dr. Natalie Hyslop, associate professor of biology at the University of North Georgia (UNG), was presented with a Masters in Teaching award by Featherbone Communiversity Academy, part of Brenau University.

The Featherbone Communiversity was founded in 2005 as a partnership of local schools and businesses. Its Masters Series honors and recognizes teachers, entrepreneurs, nurses, craftsmen, and public servants in the community for their commitment and proficiency.

"I was very honored to receive this award for teaching. As a professor, teaching, both in and out of the classroom, is a large part of my position and I strive to bring as much knowledge and passion to my efforts daily," Hyslop said.

A wildlife biologist specializing in the study of amphibians and reptiles in the eastern United States, Hyslop currently has 14 papers published in peer-reviewed journals. Her research primarily focuses on understanding resource use and ecological factors that influence patterns of species composition and local population persistence and extinction.

Currently, she is involved with research on Eastern Box Turtles and local amphibian populations.


Case, Hines earn first publication

Case, Hines earn first publication

A recent alumnus and a senior have earned their first peer-reviewed publication for a piece studying political rhetoric surrounding the Ukraine-Russia war.
Oboho commands 75th Ranger Regiment

Oboho commands 75th Ranger Regiment

Col. Kitefre Oboho, a 2002 UNG alumnus, has taken command of the Army's 75th Ranger Regiment, the Army's premier direction-action raid force.
24 are Distinguished Military Graduates

24 are Distinguished Military Graduates

Twenty-four cadets have been named Distinguished Military Graduates for the 2024-25 academic year, including five who are in the top 70 out of more than 5,000 in the national ROTC class.
Students research threatened fish

Students research threatened fish

Three students are working with Dr. Andrew Taylor, a professor of biology, on research helping restore habitat connectivity for a federally-threatened fish species.