Page 3 - Soil Sciences News Today

Exciting opportunity in LUBBOCK, TX for Texas Tech University as a Assistant/Associate Professor in Plant Phenomics and Image Analysis

Dr. David Lockwood, UT Extension fruit and nut crops specialist, will discuss "Strawberries, Blueberries and Blackberries” on Thursday, Feb. 15.

The U.S. Department of Agricultures (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) announces a determination of non-regulated status for a genetically engineered (GE) potato variety developed by J.R.

The following was written by Dr. Dennis Egli UK Professor Emeritus in the UK Department of Plant and Soil Sciences.

A new study shows that space-grown lettuce is more prone to infections such as E. coli and Salmonella—and that could put astronauts and space missions at risk.

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Research team finds lettuce and other plants are more susceptible to bacterial infections in space than on Earth. Lettuce and other leafy green vegetables are part of a healthy, balanced diet — even for astronauts on a mission. It’s been more than three years since the National Aeronautics and

<p>University of Delaware researchers grew lettuce under conditions that imitated the weightless environment aboard the International Space Station. They found that plants grown under manufactured microgravity were more prone to infections from a human pathogen, Salmonella. </p>

Explore the hazards of space-grown leafy vegetables which are highly susceptible to bacterial and fungal infections that could ruin a space journey.