Interview with Amit Dhingra on the Apple Genome Project
NPR affiliate KPLU radio recently aired an interview with Amit Dhingra, one of the leaders of the Apple Genome Project, about the project and its goals. Listen to the interview here »
"Sweet Earth: Lessons from the Land" Online
KUOW-FM, the NPR affiliate in Seattle, has posted its agriculture series, "Sweet Earth: Lessons from the Land" to its web site. The series is airing this week on the station, and WSU has a strong presence throughout.
Listener feedback and dialogue through the web site is encouraged.
http://www.kuow.org/specials/sweetearth.php
A Taste of WSU at Benaroya
Click here to read about the restaurants and product donors that participated in this year's sell-out Benaroya Hall event.
Videos about Our Majors
You asked, we answered: What can you do with a degree from CAHNRS? Check out this new series of videos about the career possibilites you'll have with a B.S. or B.A. from our college.
We've got videos about all our undergraduate programs - just visit You Tube to get the low down on careers with CAHNRS.
Watch more videos featuring students talking about life at WSU.
Upcoming Events
Oct. 8 - Career Expo of the Palouse. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. in Beasley Coliseum. Got your resume? Got your good clothes? Get ready and get more info by visiting Career Services.
New on Dan Bernardo's Blog
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Recently, the organization Citizens Against Government Waste (CAGW) issued an analysis of the 2009 Agriculture Appropriations Bill, also known as the Farm Bill. But one of the appropriations in the Farm Bill that CAGW calls pork simply isn’t. In a press release, CAGW says Washington senators Murray and Cantwell added what they call “an example of pork” to the Bill. The appropriation was for $237,000 for the “Wine Grape Foundation Block” (actually it’s a service, not a “block,” and its official name is the Northwest Grape Foundation Service or NWGFS), based at WSU’s Irrigated Agriculture Research and Extension Center in Prosser (WSU IAREC). Read more »
National Rankings for Ag Sciences at WSU
We're number two--and number four, six, seven and eight! Researchers in the agricultural sciences at Washington State University are among the most productive in the nation, ranking in the top 10 in almost every ag-related discipline, according to statistics recently released by The Chronicle of Higher Education. Nov. 15, 2007. Learn more about about the productivity of our world-class faculty. Read Dean Bernardo's blog »
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