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 Griffin Berger Michael Brady Shannon Brenner Embrey Bronstad Kyle Brown 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 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 Jaimi Lambert Andrew Mack Keyvan Malek Andrew McGuire Jennifer Miller Chelsea Mitchell Shannon 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 165 Previous Next New Digital Tools for Fruit and Vegetable Growers Posted by David Gustafson | June 14, 2022 Tools have always played an essential role in agriculture, but they have evolved dramatically over the years. I recently visited the Lyles Station Museum in… Visit New Digital Tools for Fruit and Vegetable Growers Using Timing of Risks and Benefits to Breed Barley for Future Climates Posted by Sonia A. Hall | June 7, 2022 Barley, like wheat, can be sown in the fall, overwinter, and grow and mature the next season, or can be planted in the early spring,… Visit Using Timing of Risks and Benefits to Breed Barley for Future Climates Adapting to Climate Change in the Yakima Basin: Agriculture’s Volatility and Tradeoffs Posted by Aaron Whittemore | May 31, 2022 The Yakima River Basin is a snow-dependent, agriculturally important region in Washington state, leading in production of many commodities and specialty crops. Nearly 50% of… Visit Adapting to Climate Change in the Yakima Basin: Agriculture’s Volatility and Tradeoffs How What We Don’t Know Affects Our Ability to Prepare for Future Climates Posted by Sonia A. Hall | May 24, 2022 Maintaining yields under stressful climate-driven conditions is important in Oregon State University’s aroma hop breeding program, as in most breeding programs. However, two other aspects… Visit How What We Don’t Know Affects Our Ability to Prepare for Future Climates Why Hasn’t Biological Nitrogen Fixation Fixed Nitrogen Scarcity in the World? Posted by Andrew McGuire | May 5, 2022 Most environments are limited by the lack of nitrogen. This explains why the world stays green and why it pays to follow the nitrogen. But… Visit Why Hasn’t Biological Nitrogen Fixation Fixed Nitrogen Scarcity in the World? Soil Health Shorts | Do soil health indicators indicate soil health? Posted by Andrew McGuire | April 13, 2022 There is a problem with how soil health indicators are being developed. We start with farmers using soil health practices, for instance, no-till, crop rotation,… Visit Soil Health Shorts | Do soil health indicators indicate soil health? “To Be or Not to Be…” Considerations at the Intersection of Breeding Apples and Climate Change Posted by Sonia A. Hall | March 29, 2022 I recently had some highly educational and thought-provoking conversations with Kate Evans, Professor of the Department of Horticulture and director of the Pome (apple and… Visit “To Be or Not to Be…” Considerations at the Intersection of Breeding Apples and Climate Change 2022 BIOAg Award Announcement Posted by Katie Doonan | March 16, 2022 The Biologically Intensive Agriculture and Organic Farming (BIOAg) Program is an integral part of CSANR’s mission to promote innovative and applicable research into sustainable agriculture. Visit 2022 BIOAg Award Announcement Building Better Biochar Breakthroughs: A Roadmap for Biochar Research Posted by Embrey Bronstad | December 14, 2021 What is the first thing you think when you hear “Black Gold”? Is it the theme song for the Beverly Hillbillies? A baritone “Texas Tea”?… Visit Building Better Biochar Breakthroughs: A Roadmap for Biochar Research Always Follow the Nitrogen Posted by Andrew McGuire | December 7, 2021 “Follow the money” is a reliable tactic for figuring out people’s actions. Money is scarce, people want it, and do stuff with it. For plants,… Visit Always Follow the Nitrogen Now showing 1 - 10 of 165 Previous Next