Category: Spring 2011
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Posted on February 23, 2011
Final Exam – Spring 2011
Do you know which is the most abundant organic compound on earth?
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Posted on February 17, 2011
The Grow Dozen: Alumni who are making a difference in forestry and related industries
12 alumni who are making a difference.
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Taking It Outside
Children are packing on pounds during a season once associated with outdoor activity and exercise. Addressing that problem means confronting a number of factors that are contributing to poor health in our children.
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Five things everyone should know about . . . Bedbugs
More on the bugs that go ‘bump’ in the night.
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A Bug in the System
Climate change is fueling the biggest outbreak ever of tree-killing bark beetles. The insects are decimating conifer forests from Alaska to Arizona—and raising concerns that they could reach the Upper Midwest.
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Catch up with… Darrel Feucht BS’85 Agricultural Mechanization & Management
It’s the Wisconsin Idea gone global. That’s one way to describe Colonel Darrel Feucht’s pending mission in Afghanistan. The Fall River resident, a loan services facilities manager in civilian life, is leading a newly formed 58-member National Guard team that includes agronomists, hydrologists, forest scientists and a veterinarian. The goal of their 11-month tour? To help restore Afghanistan’s farmland and provide a viable alternative to growing poppies for the drug trade
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Posted on February 16, 2011
O Bioneers
A new course in bioenergy gets freshmen involved in real-life research challenges
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Posted on February 15, 2011
Crafted with Care
Wisconsin’s artisan cheese renaissance may be a miracle, but it’s no accident. Government, academia and nonprofits all have had a hand in the market’s delectable bloom.
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Class Act: Alejandra Huerta and Farm Workers’ Daughter
Alexandra Huerta comes from a family of agricultural workers, but she is taking her career in a very different direction.
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Code Orange
Alarmed by a drop in hunting, researchers investigate how to better market the sport to new audiences.
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Cows, Up Close and Personal
Special funding allows students more hands-on learning about animals
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Alaska: When the Deep Freeze Thaws
The melting of Arctic permafrost has vast implications for our global climate. CALS professor James Bockheim is studying cores of the frozen soil to gain a glimpse into their future.