Page 16 - Soil Sciences News Today

Three Mississippi State faculty are representing the university in LEAD21, a national program that develops leaders in the fields of agricultural, environmental and human sciences at land-grant institutions.

In an academic setting, the use of color can serve as a crucial tool for teachers to communicate ideas and concepts to their students. For Amanda Mayo, a graduate geoscience

Enhancing China's environmental sustainability and farmer incomes

Weeds can reduce the quantity and the stand life of desirable forage plants in pastures and hayfields. These unwanted plants are often more aggressive than existing or desired forage species

New modified membrane sheds light on seawater desalination-

The event reinforced the importance of water conservation and showed the guests proper use of water, a precious resource in our islands.

The outstanding achievements of researchers, faculty members, staff, and leaders are recognized each year in the lead up to Showcase.

Traditional burials and cremation aren't great for the environment. Human composting offers a different path.

Everything you need to know about body composting, aka natural organic reduction (NOR), is the topic of the inaugural Body Composting Conference: Rejoining the Cycle of Life Through Natural Organic Reduction. Being organized by The Natural Funeral, the conference is bringing together visionaries, innovators and movement makers in the death

Crop and soil scientist Surendra Singh will lead research into better agriculture as the new dryland cropping systems agronomist and next director at the Lind Dryland Research Station.