Behind the Research

Behind the Research: Kelsey Budreau

Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that...

Behind the Research: Barbara Joyner

Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that...

Behind the Research: Laura Esman

Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that...

Behind the Research: Emily DeaKyne

Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that...

Behind the Research: Marguerite Bolt

Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that...

Behind the Research: Rachel Stevens

Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that...

ABOUT THE FEATURE

Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that undergird research in the College of Agriculture. Collectively they’re integral to the college fulfilling its research mission. “Behind the Research” explores their individual roles. Each academic year, we profile six people whose work supports the College of Agriculture’s global reputation for developing innovative, multidisciplinary solutions to challenges and then putting those solutions into action.

FURTHER RESEARCH STORIES

close up of cow faces next to each other. One has perky ears and seems neutral, the other has wide eyes and a silly face pressed against a metal fence

What are animals feeling? Purdue animal scientists are learning how to read their emotions.

Heather Neave researches animal welfare, a field focused on understanding what practices can...

Behind the Research: Kelsey Budreau

Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that...

two carpenter bees sitting on a coneflower with a blurred green background

Pollen & pollination

The eighth wonder of the world might be a hundred-million-year-old process: pollination. When...

A swarm of both white-eyed bees and normal bees, those with black eyes, laying on a honey comb frame.

Beekeepers help Purdue Bee Lab make mutation discoveries

When most people picture a bee, they imagine a small black insect with a fuzzy body, yellow...

Behind the Research: Barbara Joyner

Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that...

the Szymanski and Siegmund labs stand together in front of photos and models of leaf epidermis on a screen between them.

Sticking together under stress: NSF grant brings plant biologists and engineers together to discover how tissues stay connected

Daniel Szymanski, professor of Purdue’s Departments of Botany and Plant Pathology and...