April 24, 2002 NU Food Scientist Part of Nationwide Genome Sequencing Project LINCOLN, Neb. — Learning the innermost workings of a certain lactic acid bacteria eventually could lead to smoother, tastier, more nutritious yogurt or fat-free cheese that tastes and feels just like regular cheese, a University of Nebraska food scientist said. MoreJanuary 18, 2002 Weeks Named Head of Biochemistry LINCOLN, Neb. - Donald Weeks, a plant molecular biologist and biochemist who has been with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln since 1989, is the new head of UNL's Department of Biochemistry. MoreJanuary 14, 2002 Bt Corn Resistance Management Requirements for 2002 CONCORD, Neb. - This year's resistance management regulations regarding Bt corn will not result in many changes for Nebraska producers who grow the crop, a University of Nebraska entomologist said. MoreNovember 14, 2001 NU Web Site Focuses on Crop Technology LINCOLN, Neb. — There's a ton of science and technology behind today's crops. A University of Nebraska Web site is packed with lessons that explain and demystify that science – from plant biochemistry to genetics and genetic engineering. MoreNovember 14, 2001 Annual NU Agronomy and Horticulture Highlights Set for Dec. 4 LINCOLN, Neb. — Expanding opportunities for agronomic and horticultural crops in Nebraska through research, extension and teaching will be the focus at the University of Nebraska's Agronomy and Horticulture Highlights program Dec. 4. MoreJuly 25, 2001 New Web Site Offers Information on Biotech Crops LINCOLN, Neb. — The University of Nebraska has launched a new web site designed to help consumers and students understand agricultural biotechnology. MoreFebruary 23, 2001 Corn Borer Refuges Important to Continued Use of Bt Corn in Nebraska LINCOLN, Neb. — European corn borers can wreak havoc on Nebraska's corn crop. Bt corn, which produces a natural pesticide that kills corn borers, is a powerful tool to combat this pest, but only with the help of properly planted non-Bt corn refuges. MoreAugust 1, 2000 NU Host to Aug. 17 Biotech Field Day CONCORD, Neb. — The effect of biotechnology on agriculture and the environment in the Midwest is the focus of a University of Nebraska field day Aug. 17. MoreMay 16, 2000 Research Shows Roundup Ready Soybeans Yield Less CLAY CENTER, Neb. — Soybean plants genetically modified to resist a popular non-selective herbicide yield less than conventional soybeans, University of Nebraska research shows. MoreApril 18, 2000 NU Event Examines Biotech Foods LINCOLN, Neb. — An April 27 program will celebrate a decade of biotechnology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln by exploring agricultural and food biotechnology issues. More |
