It made perfect sense for Douglass Jacobs, Fred M. van Eck Professor of Forest Biology and member of Purdue’s Institute for Digital Forestry,...
"A lifelong love of animals and a smile to share with everyone," are the words Don Trainor would use to describe his late son, Patrick...
Did you buy a houseplant at Spring Fest for your apartment or dorm room? Karen Mitchell, consumer horticulture Purdue extension specialist, breaks...
Many people are involved in the remarkable range of programs, services and facilities that undergird research in the College of Agriculture....
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Agriculture Alumni Seed Improvement Association Inc. (Ag Alumni Seed) has appointed Craig Anderson as its chief...
Michelle Lihon is a PhD candidate in the Department of Biochemistry at Purdue University where her research is focused on understanding cell cycle regulation and fungal pathogenesis. She's currently working on two papers: one on new technologies to degrade specific proteins in pathogenic fungi and a second looking at how a specific enzyme contributes to fungal pathogenesis, and how targeting this enzyme could help fight treatment-resistant fungal infections.
From the plant sale to the legendary Bug Bowl, featuring the Cockroach Colosseum and honey tasting, the 2025 Spring Fest will offer an array of vibrant, interactive activities suitable for all ages on Saturday, April 12 from 9 AM to 4 PM.
Smith Hall, home of Purdue’s Entomology department, is a small brick building, over a century old, tucked behind much younger trees. But inside a hidden, world-renowned gem-a time machine of sorts, and its keeper are surrounded by over one million insect specimens, some dating from nearly 150 years ago.
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