Page 3 - Crop Sciences News Today

As the planet has warmed, scientists have long been concerned about the potential for harmful greenhouse gases to seep out of thawing Arctic permafrost. Recent estimates suggest that by 2100 the amount of carbon dioxide and methane released from these perpetually frozen lands could be on par with emissions from large industrial countries. However, new research led by a team of Colorado State University microbiome scientists suggests those estimates might be too low.

Colorado State University’s Crops Testing Program is hosting the 2024 Wheat Field Days on June 6-7 and 11-12. They are made possible by our farmer-cooperators, seed company and industry partners, and our colleagues from the CSU Department...

Major wildfires can cause changes in soil, water.

Colorado State University Extension has planned 11 wheat field days June 6 to 7 and June 11 to 12.

The cluster hire expands Texas A&M’s microbiome expertise, bringing innovative, collaborative research to a burgeoning field.

In 2024, the collaboration group is scheduled to collaborate with the China Academy of Space Technology to launch the second satellite dedicated to space breeding, as part of China's recoverabl...

The event focuses on basics of staging and identifying pest, disease and weed issues in crops.

After sowing seeds in early April, farmer Wang Tousheng from Bizhou township, Suichuan county, east Chinas Jiangxi province, would come...

From backyards to football fields and golf courses, science is reshaping the turfgrass experience.

Texas A&M faculty from across the sciences earn a prestigious, lifetime honor representative of professional ethics and scientific integrity.