Neal Schrick and Hongwei Xin Recognized as FSLI Fellows
Two UTIA Leaders Honored by APLU
Plant Sciences Graduate Earns Top Honor
Herbert College of Agriculture Graduate Brooke Keadle Finishes at the Top of the Class
An Introduction to the American Chestnut
A new self-guided course is being offered through the Department of Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries. Stacy Clark, research forester with the USDA Forest Service and adjunct assistant professor, created the…
UTIA’s Lori Duncan Named Trusted Adviser of the Year
Row Crop Sustainability Specialist Honored by Field to Market Alliance
UT Named Innovation and Economic Prosperity University
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, has earned national recognition as an Innovation and Economic Prosperity (IEP) University. This designation acknowledges the exceptional ways UT cultivates community engagement, economic growth and…
Kentucky’s John Morgan Selected Director of National Bobwhite Conservation Initiative
John Morgan, a recognized name in bobwhite restoration and a leader in the efforts of the 25-state National Bobwhite Conservation Initiative (NBCI), will become the new director of the University of Tennessee-based NBCI effective Oct. 1. He replaces Don McKenzie, who retired last October.
NBCI Video Accepted for International Fire Ecology Film Fest
The National Bobwhite Conservation Initiative’s (NBCI) Fire Up Your Beef Production – A Ranchers’ Perspective of Prescribed Burning for Range Management is one of 23 documentaries from nine countries accepted…
Students Earn National Honor from American Society of Landscape Architects
Three Students Honored for Work with Tennessee RiverLine Pilot Community Program
Researchers Find that Experimental Methodologies Affect Pathogenicity of Bsal Fungus
With the recent discovery of the fungal pathogen Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans (Bsal) in Europe, numerous studies are attempting to understand its pathogenicity, and hopefully, ward off infections in other locations. However, there is no standard set of methodologies for studying the pathogen.
Could Plants Help Us Find Dead Bodies?
Forensic Botanists Want To Know