UConn College of Agriculture, Health and Natural Resources Journal
2001-2009
2009
• New course offers students hands-on professional experience in sports turf management
• Diagnostic genetic sciences major gets real world experience through internships and clinical rotation
• Institute of Water Resources collaborates in developing drought emergency management plans
• Nutritional scientist honored for work in women sports
• Connecticut horticulture Society celebrates 50 years of supporting students
• Land-use Academy offers technical training for municipal land use commissioners
• Students play key role in Connecticut Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Lab
• Nutritional sciences student gains professional experience from internship
• Landscape architect server University while practicing what he teaches
• New course teaches students Spanish for the workplace
• New faculty bring range of expertise to College
2008
• Soil scientist Springs athlete’s experience to study of playing field services
• 4-H Summer Nutrition Education Program provides jobs for teens and educational fun for children
• Allied health Sciences welcomes new faculty in health promotion and molecular genetics
• Faculty scientist appointed Jefferson Science Fellow
• Veterinarian studies reproductive cycle of endangered tapir
• Traveling sets student on career path
• Allied Health Sciences offers new post-baccalaureate certificate in health promotion
• Animal scientist receives award for service
• New head appointed for Department of Agricultural and Resource economics
• Extension educator offers special-needs nutritional counseling
• Plant science research farm hosts All-America Selections vegetable trials
• RHSA Outstanding Senior Woman plans to become a veterinarian
• Student learns wildlife rehabilitation in Australia
• Field trials benefit seed companies and growers
• Three veterinary residents receive top awards for research
• New program offers guaranteed admission to community college graduates
• Faculty and graduate students awarded funds for interdisciplinary work
• Animal science students take once-in-a-lifetime trip into world of professional horse racing
• Students get hands-on experience with dairy management program
• Turf degree programs ranked nationally by TurfNet
• Natural Resources Management and Engineering welcomes new Department head
• Second annual Connecticut Conference on Natural Resources to be held March 10
• Wildlife student travels to India to study wild jungle fowl
• New agreement guarantees vet school positions for Connecticut students
2007
• College programs address food safety issues
• New graduate course teaches responsible conduct of research
• NEMO recognized nationally and locally for excellence
• Graduate student works to conserve African wildlife
• “Knowledge to Grow” On workshops answer frequently asked questions
• Forestry researcher studies how trees adapt to wind
• Researchers reprogram adult skin cells to embryonic state
• New grants development officer helps faculty navigate complex application process
• New extension educator focuses on coastal habitats
• Scientists study health effects of green tea
• Collaboration with Chinese scientists yields new diagnostic test for avian influenza
• Diagnostic lab cases may be related to pet food recall
• UConn faculty member elected speaker of American Dietetic Association
• Horse show benefits herd after quarantine released
• Extension educator received excellence award for streamlining aquaculture permit process
• Nutritional sciences, plant science, and women's studies graduate works to make the world a better place
• Connecticut green prep prepares new workers for growing industry
• High school students build new boxes for Horsebarn Hill bluebirds
• Scientist studies slime to learn how bacteria communicate
• Department of Nutritional Sciences plans new functional foods center
• College faculty member appointed director of new University international program
• Agricultural economics alumnus helps inmates make transition after release
• Dietitian studies how ability to taste bitterness affects food choices
2006
• New Department of Allied health Sciences joins College
• Extension Educator teaches families how to deal with clutter
• Office of Academic Programs
• New Center for Invasive Plants
• Undergraduate students’ research aids in development of method for pasteurizing colostrum
• Career night offers students information on array of opportunities
• Sea Grant works with maritime industries and coastal communities
• International travel and enhances animal science students’ education
• Scientists collaborate on study of classical swine fever
• Landscape architecture students design park for Landfill Remediation and Wetland Mitigation Project
• New center aims to eliminate health disparities among Latinos
• Hydrogeologist launches bedrock water resource initiative
• Agricultural and resource economics major receives national scholarship
• STRONG program aims to increase diversity in biological sciences
• Scientists collaborate on study of West Nile Virus
• Ecogarden Club starts campus community organic garden
• Home and Garden Education Center launches new website
• Plant scientists and biology teacher bringing molecular genetics and biotechnology to high school students
• Internships offer students professional experience
• Pre-Vet club
• Geospatial Technology Program teaches course in GIS and GPS for the public
2005
• Scientists and economists collaborate to improve cost-benefit analysis of environmental policies
• Department of Animal Science offers students many species
• Fisheries scientists study endangered freshwater codfish
• Team assesses needs of non-English-speaking agricultural workers
• Scientists work to decrease invasive plants’ threat to native species
• University’s revised general requirements include nine CANR courses
• Wildfire destroys Patagonian research station
• Mookie’s Story helps foster kids prepare for return to family
• Team assesses food security in Connecticut towns
• Fisheries expert helps rebuild coastal communities hit by tsunami
• Academic advisors say a growing number of students interested in humanitarian careers
• Green Valley Institute wins national planning award
• Soil chemist studies the details
• Veterinarians earned Ph.D. degrees and prepare to become board-certified pathologists
• IPM program celebrates 25 years of helping growers reduce pesticide use
2004
• Economist uses real life to teacher marine and coastal resources economics
• Microbiologist studies sources of food-borne illness
• Program in Africa works to stop HIV transmission from mothers to babies
• UConn plant database offers self-guided campus plant walks
• Teens teach younger kids about computers
• College’s owned Dr. Doolittle works to understand animal speech
• New IPM school curriculum offers hands-on learning
• New positions help College develop new areas of excellence
• Avian disease expert works with Chinese scientist on poultry disease testing
• New CLEAR studies show land use change overtime
• Scientist’s proposal to study vitamin A regulation of gene expression ranked number one nationwide
• Plant scientist works with South African university to set up tissue culture facility
• EFNEP celebrates 35th anniversary, staff honored for their work
• Economist receives MacArthur award for fisheries management study
• Scientist measures risk of cross-pollination from transgenic crops
• Connecticut Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory screens for BSE
• Nutritional Sciences major increasingly popular as preparation for medical school
• Horticulturist dedicates himself to students and nursery industry
2003
• Proteomics center promotes new research
• Center holds Conference on genetically modified foods
• Two Nutritional Sciences faculty among University’s top grant recipients
• Initiative promotes healthy environment for children
• New head for Department of Plant Science
• University scholar will attend vet school
• Urban Gardens offer food and beauty and bring neighbors together
• Nutrition club offers service learning, professional development, and fun
• Ph.D. program prepares veterinarians to be board-certified pathologists
• Pathobiologist fights poultry diseases
• Nutritional scientists study dietary cholesterol effects in children
• Plant scientist develops CD-ROM for grass identification
• Extension Councils
• Plant pathologist works to help farmers in her homeland
• Pathology archive offers unique learning opportunities
• Agricultural and Resource Economics launches new minor
• Undergraduate student prepares for a career in research
2002
• Scientist studies relationship between plant form and insect predators
• Students travel to south Africa to study ecology
• New program teaches nonagricultural IPM
• Phase two of the ag biotech lab begins
• Block and Bridle
• Farmer research groups tackle real world issues
• Economist studies effects of indoor air pollution in developing countries
• Faculty member receives USDA teaching excellence award
• New faculty member will be associate director of Sea Grant
• Nutritional sciences graduate student wins national award
• New department head appointed for Nutritional Sciences
• When Cooperative Extension people retire…
• Intern develops 4-H wildlife conservation program
• Faculty member works to improve health of children and mothers in developing countries
• Plant scientist studies biotechnology risk analysis and policymaking
• College scientist works with Yale on West Nile vaccine
• New faculty member brings expertise in fisheries management and coastal economics
• Cooperative Extension collaborates with others to address community issues
2001
• Student club makes UConn Forest trail map
• Integrated Pest Management program receives $100,000 from Bingham trust
• Center for Excellence in Vaccine Research collaboration receives large grant
• Love of the outdoors brings student to the College
• Nutritionist studies endurance athletes’ protein use
• PEP helps build individual and community strength
• Department head appointed head of UI vet school
• Graduate student researches childhood anemia
• New center brings together land-use programs
• Home and Garden website answers FAQs
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