Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Plant Sciences
Grain Science Honors Alumni And Industry Leaders, Gloria Holcombe
Grain Science Honors Alumni And Industry Leaders, Gloria Holcombe
INTSORMIL Impacts and Bulletins
The Department of Grain Science and Industry recognized eight distinguished individuals at its spring luncheon.
Outstanding Service Awards were presented to Aaron Harries, John Khoury,John Mathew, and Jim Rempe. Outstanding Alumni Awards went to Fred Merrill, Bill Pursley, Dale Rodman, and Lloyd Rooney.
Borlaug Fellowship Opens Doors For Rachel Opole [Student Accolades], Mary Lou Peter
Borlaug Fellowship Opens Doors For Rachel Opole [Student Accolades], Mary Lou Peter
INTSORMIL Impacts and Bulletins
Rachel Opole grew up in Nairobi, Kenya’s capitol, and the K-State doctoral student developed an early interest in livestock and crop production. Those interests, largely influenced by her parents, inspired her desire to improve crops grown to feed people. To enhance her work in that area, Opole earned the Norman E. Borlaug Leadership Enhancement in Agriculture Program (LEAP) fellowship, administered by the University of California–Davis.
Plant Pathologist And Grain Scientist Earn K-State’S Highest Honor, Gloria Holcombe
Plant Pathologist And Grain Scientist Earn K-State’S Highest Honor, Gloria Holcombe
INTSORMIL Impacts and Bulletins
Two innovative College of Agriculture faculty — John Leslie, professor and head of the Department of Plant Pathology, and Xiuzhi “Susan” Sun, professor of grain science and industry — were selected university distinguished professors, a lifetime title and the highest honor K-State bestows on its faculty.
Beneficial Partnerships: K-Staters Conduct Projects Throughout Africa, Gloria Holcombe, Timothy Dalton
Beneficial Partnerships: K-Staters Conduct Projects Throughout Africa, Gloria Holcombe, Timothy Dalton
INTSORMIL Impacts and Bulletins
Africa grows many of the same crops as Kansas, including sorghum and wheat. In fact, sorghum germplasm came from Africa, and now Kansas is the No. 1 sorghum producer in the United States.
K-State has expertise in grain storage issues, wheat and grain sorghum milling, and growing crops under dryland and irrigated conditions — vital information for African producers. Faculty secure grant funding to cover travel and other expenses associated with these partnerships. As an added bonus, they bring international experience into the classroom to share with their students. International collaborations help develop networks to share research, establish new markets, …