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 Liz Allen Crystal 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 Deven Biehler Karie Boone Michael Brady Shannon Brenner Embrey Bronstad Kyle Brown Anna Buetow Doug Collins Cesar Reyes Corral Sarah Davis Janel Davisson Daizy Dehnke Alison Detjens Maria Donnay Colleen Donovan Katie Doonan Aysegul Eroglu Derya Eroglukaraca Gillian Falcon 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 Molly McIlquham Jennifer Miller Shannon Mitchell Chelsea Mitchell Sarah Nehring Elisha Ondov Marcy Ostrom Kirti Rajagopalan Cass Riggan Esther Rugoli Tyler Sabin Ryan Sample Molly Sayles Ali Schultheis Anne Schwartz Corina Serban Alex Shih Andrew Shirk Mary Stewart Sajal Sthapit David Sullivan Kiwamu Tanaka 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 23 Previous Next Implications of Shifting Timing in Water Availability in Eastern Washington Posted by Aaron Whittemore | September 12, 2023 The Columbia River Basin has grappled with limited water supplies for decades. This was most noticeable during 2015, when we experienced severe summertime drought across… Visit Implications of Shifting Timing in Water Availability in Eastern Washington Sagebrush Shrub-steppe or Cheatgrass Prairie? Posted by Andrew McGuire | September 5, 2023 Although I work in irrigated agriculture, the views on my morning commute are all sagebrush, or the shrub-steppe as this native plant community is called.… Visit Sagebrush Shrub-steppe or Cheatgrass Prairie? Deficit Irrigation Conserves Water in Agriculture to Aid in Combating Water Stress Posted by Sarah Davis | September 27, 2022 Washington State has nearly 15 million acres of farmland with around 39,000 operating farms, each producing necessary agricultural commodities. A few of the most well-known… Visit Deficit Irrigation Conserves Water in Agriculture to Aid in Combating Water Stress It is not just feeding our families Posted by Esther Rugoli | January 16, 2018 This year CSANR sponsored registration for several WSU students to attend the Tilth Conference. We will post reflections written by the students over the next several weeks. Please… Visit It is not just feeding our families Global agricultural regions to keep your eye on in the future Posted by Sonia A. Hall | November 13, 2017 One challenge I struggle with when sharing research focused at global scales is how to tease out answers to questions that are meaningful in the… Visit Global agricultural regions to keep your eye on in the future Space Farming is Science FICTION Posted by Andrew McGuire | March 27, 2015 The future of agriculture? Photo: A. S. Guerreirinho It said on the screen, "Bioregenerating Soil-Based Space Agriculture." The title of the talk was "Beyond Intensification."… Visit Space Farming is Science FICTION Promoting Global Food Security One Crop of Tomatoes at a Time Posted by Chuck Benbrook | October 23, 2014 In early September I visited a remarkable organic farm on the coast of California. This farm has been in organic production for about 30 years,… Visit Promoting Global Food Security One Crop of Tomatoes at a Time Can We Save Nature by Improving Agriculture? Posted by Andrew McGuire | September 16, 2014 An example of land sharing in Tanzania. Photo: Rod Waddlington There is an ongoing debate about how to produce food for a growing population without… Visit Can We Save Nature by Improving Agriculture? The Reactive Nitrogen “Wicked Problem”– critical nutrient, disastrous pollutant Posted by Craig Frear | August 11, 2014 Nobel Peace Prize recipient and Director of the Purdue University Climate Change Research Center, Dr. Otto Doering, recently gave a keynote speech where he highlighted… Visit The Reactive Nitrogen “Wicked Problem”– critical nutrient, disastrous pollutant Ecosystems are Not Smart, We Are – Applications on the Farm Posted by Andrew McGuire | March 5, 2014 17 species cover crop blend. Photo: A. McGuire. In a recent post, I argued that we should cast aside the ideas of "balance of nature"… Visit Ecosystems are Not Smart, We Are – Applications on the Farm Now showing 1 - 10 of 23 Previous Next