Anna Paltseva’s Urban Soils Guide: A step-by-step field and lab manual for students and newer gardeners
Anna Paltseva, clinical assistant professor in Purdue University’s departments of agronomy and horticulture and landscape architecture, began...
Anna Paltseva, clinical assistant professor in Purdue University’s departments of agronomy and horticulture and landscape architecture, began...
Around two-thirds of consumers have used a food-ordering app at least once for takeout, delivery or both, according to the September 2024 Consumer...
Pumpkins gain national spotlight every October. And, every year, Indiana pumpkin pickers trudge through muddy, browning fields searching for the...
It all started on a plantain farm in Ecuador. Ariana Torres, motivated by the financial challenges of running a small farm in her home country in...
The healthy dietary choice seems easy. Consuming fish oil or seafood along with their omega-3 fatty acids — good. Consuming too much red...
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.