Blog Topics Select Perspectives on Sustainability Climate Change Community and Society Energy Food Systems Global Environment Nutrition Organic Farming Sustainability Sustainable Practices and Technology Toxics Author Select Adekunle Adesanya Abdelsalam Aldrmon Crystal Allen Liz Allen Khalid Almesfer Adel Almesmari Brendon Anthony Aaron Appleby Gregory Astill Syed Badruddoza Emily Barber Mark Batcheler Samantha Beck Abby Beissinger Nicole Bell Chuck Benbrook Chris Benedict Griffin Berger Karie Boone Michael Brady Shannon Brenner Embrey Bronstad Kyle Brown Sarah Davis Janel Davisson Daizy Dehnke Alison Detjens Maria Donnay Colleen Donovan Katie Doonan Aysegul Eroglu Derya Eroglukaraca Jill Farrant KJ Fitzgerald Craig Frear Zack Frederick Christopher Gambino Lederson Ganan Dani Gelardi Beverly Gerdeman James Gonzalez David Granatstein David Gustafson Sonia A. Hall Karen Hills Cody Holland Sean Hulbert Kevin Hyde Jason Jacobson Jordan Jobe Vincent Jones Sylvia Kantor Nicholas Kennedy Tariq Khalil Chad Kruger Gabriel LaHue Jaimi Lambert Andrew Mack Keyvan Malek Andrew McGuire Jennifer Miller Shannon Mitchell Chelsea Mitchell Sarah Nehring Elisha Ondov Marcy Ostrom Kirti Rajagopalan Cass Riggan Esther Rugoli Tyler Sabin Ryan Sample Anne Schwartz Corina Serban Alex Shih Andrew Shirk Mary Stewart Sajal Sthapit David Sullivan Matthew Tumlinson Tuong Vu Tomyia Wallace Likun Wang Bertie Weddell Aaron Whittemore Rachel Wieme Jesse Wimer Louisa Winkler Bethany Wolters Georgine Yorgey Hatem Younes ames.fowler Now showing 1 - 10 of 362 Previous Next Potato Cropping Systems to Manage Soilborne Disease Posted by Andrew McGuire | February 7, 2023 Long-term cropping systems research is expensive, difficult to manage, and therefore rare, especially for vegetable crops. So when results are published for potato cropping systems,… Visit Potato Cropping Systems to Manage Soilborne Disease What does it take to start a long-term experiment? Posted by Gabriel LaHue | December 20, 2022 “What were they thinking?” It’s a common question asked by agricultural scientists about the design of long-term cropping system experiments. Starting a long-term study is… Visit What does it take to start a long-term experiment? Washington SoilCon and Virtual Engagement Posted by Chris Benedict | December 13, 2022 The last two years taught us how to adapt to rapid changes in our daily lives, including the major pivot to remote education. Remote education… Visit Washington SoilCon and Virtual Engagement What Do Hurricanes and Soil Carbon Have in Common? The Wisdom of a Multi-Model Ensemble Approach Posted by David Gustafson | December 6, 2022 “It’s difficult to make predictions, especially about the future.” So goes an apparently ancient Danish aphorism also mistakenly credited to a wide range of humorists,… Visit What Do Hurricanes and Soil Carbon Have in Common? The Wisdom of a Multi-Model Ensemble Approach Looking to the Future: AgAID Institute Posted by Jordan Jobe | November 29, 2022 In September 2021, WSU began leadership of a new Agriculture-Artificial Intelligence (AI) research Institute: the AgAID Institute. As the growing population increases food demand, agriculture… Visit Looking to the Future: AgAID Institute A Problem with Soil Inoculants Posted by Andrew McGuire | November 22, 2022 As I wrote in my last post, the focus and excitement around soil biology leads many to believe that they have a soil biology problem.… Visit A Problem with Soil Inoculants Technology for Trade: New Tools and New Rules for Water Use and Allocation in Agriculture and Beyond Posted by Georgine Yorgey | November 15, 2022 In the Columbia River Basin, as in other basins across the western United States, water allocation decisions and processes are important for making the most… Visit Technology for Trade: New Tools and New Rules for Water Use and Allocation in Agriculture and Beyond Deficit Irrigation Can Improve Fruit Quality for Hard Cider Producers Posted by Sarah Davis | November 8, 2022 Growing up, I remember my grandfather bringing my family fresh Honeycrisp apples from his orchard in the Chelan area, describing the qualities that made them… Visit Deficit Irrigation Can Improve Fruit Quality for Hard Cider Producers Don’t Overthink Your Soil Biology Posted by Andrew McGuire | November 1, 2022 I am not sure of the causes. Perhaps it’s the demand for soil health information which far surpasses the supply of science-based content? Or maybe… Visit Don’t Overthink Your Soil Biology Water Markets: The Complexity of Trading Private Rights to a Public Good Posted by Karie Boone | October 18, 2022 WSU researchers are examining water markets and barriers to their adoption as a potential strategy to adapt to climate changes. Those implementing water markets must… Visit Water Markets: The Complexity of Trading Private Rights to a Public Good Now showing 1 - 10 of 362 Previous Next