Herbert Students Excel in Competition from American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers
Another Historic Win for Senior Design Students in Biosystems Engineering
Are Fall Armyworms Invading Your Yard?
UT Entomologist Provides Tips on Defeating the Small, but Mighty, Pest
Seed Planted for Franklin to Be First-ever Certified Smart Yard Community in Tennessee
Current Pilot Program Underway, Set to Expand Statewide
Q and A with Assistant Professor Mitchell Richmond
Learn More About Richmond’s Leadership in Tobacco, Hemp and Specialty Crop Research and Outreach
Floating Wetlands Launched at Third Creek
Green Infrastructure Project Emphasizes Larger Campus and Community Initiative
Focusing on Air Quality Issues Related to Livestock Production
UTIA Biosystems Engineer Appointed to USDA and UN Advisory Committees
Southeast Regional Sun Grant Center Announces Grant Recipients
Supporting Innovation in Sustainable, Bio-Derived Products
UT Extension Partners with Great Smoky Mountains National Park for New ‘Storybook Trail’
Eight Week Literacy in Nature Initiative Features Four Books by Local Authors
Foster to Serve as Weed Science Society of America Graduate Student Organization President
Delaney Foster, a UT Department of Plant Sciences doctoral student, studies at the West Tennessee AgResearch and Education Center and researches herbicide resistance. Photo courtesy of Delaney Foster.
PLOS Pathogens: Temperature affects susceptibility of newts to skin-eating fungus
Eastern newt populations in the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada are at greatest risk of infection with a new skin-eating fungus, Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans (Bsal), according to a study published February 18 in the open-access journal PLOS Pathogens by Matthew Gray of the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture, and colleagues.