Purdue University’s College of Agriculture recently welcomed Ignacio Ciampitti, an internationally renowned expert in quantitative agronomy,...
The Midwest experienced record-breaking weather events in 2024, including impacts from hurricanes, tornadoes and drought. Climatologists with the...
It wasn’t until a minute into the phone call that Ankita Raturi understood she was not simply being considered for the Maxwell/Hanrahan...
College of Agriculture welcomes seven new faculty members, kicking off the start of the 2025 spring semester.
Consumers reported a 9.5% out-of-stock rate for foods in 2024. This figure dropped from 12.3% in 2023 and 19.3% in 2022, according to the December...
Gabby Dennis, senior in wildlife biology, finds community in the Purdue Forestry and Natural Resources' Summer Practicum as she pursues her passion for birds.
The eastern hellbender (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis alleganiensis) is a large, fully aquatic salamander whose nicknames include snot otter, water dog, devil dog, Allegheny alligator and water eel. Habitat loss and poor water quality started their decline in Indiana in the early to mid-1900s. Hellbenders play an important role in aquatic ecosystems and are indicators of clean water.
Edward Moncada is a graduate student in Purdue University's Department of Food Science and works in in Dr. Lavanya Reddivari’s Functional Food for Gut Health Lab. His research is focused on assessing dietary fiber tolerance levels, especially for individuals that have been diagnosed with ulcerative colitis.
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