May 16, 2008 European Ag Official Gets Close Look at UNL Research LINCOLN, Neb.— European and American farmers can help solve the world's growing food crisis, but they need to be able to take full advantage of genetically modified crop technology, one of Europe's leading agricultural officials said Thursday. MoreDecember 14, 2007 UNL Undergraduate Students to Help DNA Researchers LINCOLN, Neb. — University of Nebraska-Lincoln undergraduate students will gain a unique research experience during spring semester as they become a part of a nationwide effort annotating a microbe's genes. MoreFebruary 16, 2006 UNL Scientists Part of $5 Million Effort to Develop Wheat Technologies Related Video LINCOLN, Neb. — University of Nebraska-Lincoln wheat breeders and geneticists are part of a national scientific team that has received a $5 million grant to harness genetic technologies to improve U.S. wheat quality and disease resistance. More March 23, 2005 Monsanto, UNL Sign Agreement to Develop Dicamba-Tolerant Crops LINCOLN, Neb. — The University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Monsanto Co. have signed an exclusive licensing agreement to develop crops tolerant to the broadleaf herbicide dicamba. MoreMay 12, 2004 Nebraska's Poultry Owners Can Join New Disease Monitoring Program LINCOLN, Neb. — A new University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension poultry disease monitoring program should help poultry owners become more aware of diseases that can affect their flocks. MoreApril 8, 2004 Analysis Shows Consumer Attitudes Key to Ag Biotechnology's Success LINCOLN, Neb. — Farmers may embrace it. Companies can invest billions. Yet, ultimately, the fate of agricultural biotechnology hinges on consumers. MoreNovember 10, 2003 NU Research: Feeding, Grazing GM Corn Doesn't Affect Livestock Performance LINCOLN, Neb. — The latest University of Nebraska research confirms that feeding or grazing genetically modified corn has no effect on livestock performance. MoreOctober 3, 2003 UNL Scientists Find Genetic Key to Beneficial Male Sterile Plants LINCOLN, Neb. - In the agricultural plant world, male sterility often is a good thing. MoreAugust 21, 2003 NU Entomologist Develops Gel to Watch Rootworms in Action LINCOLN, Neb. — As a rootworm wriggles from one tender corn root to another, it tunnels into some, chews through others and leaves the plant weak and possibly dying. MoreSeptember 30, 2002 UNL Is Lead Institution for $6 Million Plant Genome Center LINCOLN, Neb. — The University of Nebraska-Lincoln is the lead recipient of a $6 million, four-year National Science Foundation grant to establish a Plant Genome Research Center. More |
