Page 34 - Plant Sciences News Today

Faculty and staff from nine bachelor’s-degree programs were recognized for their student assessment efforts that helped guide changes to undergraduate curriculum or instruction.

The week before last was a little too much like winter for me. I think that first snowfall was a little early, of course I always think snow is early no matter when it comes. I hope you were a little more prepared for the freezing weather than I was. I did have my usual Thanksgiving cabbage (in the fridge) ready for the coleslaw. I hope you had something from your garden for your Thanksgiving feast.

Sorghum has served as a food and feed crop for thousands of years, yet it can become poisonous under drought o...

University of Idaho researchers are introducing genes from a plant in the nightshade family into potatoes.

U of I undergraduate biotechnology and plant genomics major unlocking high-tech skills.

Sorghum has served as a food and feed crop for thousands of years, yet it can become poisonous under drought or freezing conditions. The problem is dhurrin, which breaks down to form prussic acid, also known as hydrogen cyanide.

Dry Bean Research Returns Good Worldwide Economic Value

BOZEMAN — Dozens of experts from around the world gathered in Bozeman Oct. 10, making small talk over coffee with their international peers. They came from 11 countries -- including

University of Idaho researchers are introducing genes from a plant in the nightshade family into potatoes, to develop spuds that resist harmful nematodes.  

U of I undergraduate biotechnology and plant genomics major unlocking high-tech skills.