Author: caschneider3
-
Posted on July 23, 2019
“Breakthrough” grants awarded to two agriculture researchers at UW–Madison
Two of 10 new federal grants aimed at “leapfrogging” technologies to improve food security were awarded to scientists at the University of Wisconsin–Madison’s College of […]
-
Posted on July 19, 2019
Ants and ash borers: Insects in urban settings – Audio
PJ Liesch, Extension entomologist Department of Entomology UW-Madison College of Agricultural and Life Science pliesch@wisc.edu Twitter: @WIBugGuy Total Time: 7:25 0:12 – Insects that are […]
-
Posted on July 18, 2019
Five things everyone should know about A2 milk
1. A2 milk comes from cows with a natural genetic variation that gives their milk a slightly different protein ratio than conventional milk. All milk contains […]
-
Posted on
Brian Luck honored for exhibit coordination at Wisconsin Farm Technology Days
Each summer, around 40,000 people attend Wisconsin Farm Technology Days, the largest agricultural show in the state. The three-day event showcases improvements in production agriculture, […]
-
Posted on July 12, 2019
How you can help urban wildlife – Audio
David Drake, Extension Wildlife Specialist Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology UW-Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences 608-890-0445 ddrake2@wisc.edu Total Time: 15:34 0:12 – […]
-
Posted on July 9, 2019
Irrigated farming in Wisconsin’s Central Sands cools the region’s climate
New research finds that irrigated farms within Wisconsin’s vegetable-growing Central Sands region significantly cool the local climate compared to nearby rain-fed farms or forests. Irrigation […]
-
Posted on July 8, 2019
M.S. in Agricultural & Applied Economics offers new professional certification
The National Association for Business Economics (NABE), the premier professional association for business economists, has announced a unique partnership with the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Students […]
-
Posted on July 5, 2019
Plant Breeding: ‘The Slowest of the Performing Arts’
The table beet is a biennial plant. That means, left to its own devices, a beet plant takes a full two growing seasons to complete […]
-
Posted on
Pollinators: What to watch for this season – Audio
PJ Liesch, Extension entomologist Department of Entomology UW-Madison College of Agricultural and Life Science pliesch@wisc.edu Twitter: @WIBugGuy Total Time: 5:21 0:12 Wisconsin’s pollinator situation 1:13 […]
-
Posted on July 3, 2019
Relieving two headaches with one process
With a new method to synthesize a popular pain-relieving medication from plants rather than fossil fuels, researchers at the Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center have […]