Weathering the storm: How agribusinesses and farms can prepare for natural disasters
Major natural disasters, like Hurricanes Helene and Milton, caused severe economic and environmental damage in the southeastern region of the U.S....
Major natural disasters, like Hurricanes Helene and Milton, caused severe economic and environmental damage in the southeastern region of the U.S....
Farmer sentiment saw an unexpected surge in October ahead of the upcoming U.S. election, according to the latest Purdue University/CME Group Ag...
Jong Yoon Jeon credits his father with inspiring a love of the outdoors by showing Jong Yoon areas beyond their home in metropolitan Seoul, South...
The leaves outside are changing colors, the air is becoming crisp and cold and people across Purdue University’s campus are breaking out...
Here are the stories of four recent Purdue alumni who used their experiences to cultivate their own futures post-graduation.
Freddie Mildenhall is a PhD candidate in the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture at Purdue University. His work involves understanding how a plant’s circadian rhythm regulates biological processes at the genetic level to allow manipulation of other plant systems.
Sienna Ogawa, is a PhD candidate in the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology at Purdue University. Her research uses genetics and microscopy to study calcium signaling in plant reproduction and response to various forms of stress.
This year, the College of Agriculture welcomed nearly 600 new students and celebrated with its own BGR event Friday, August 16th on the front lawn of the Agricultural Administration Building. The event featured carnival games, including corn hole, horseshoes, putt-putt, giant Jenga, skee-ball and tricycle racing.