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Table of Contents WHO, WHAT, HEADLINES Anheuser-Busch professorship for rice genetics Jewel Minnis Trust provides endowment Sealed Air donates equipment and scholarship money Seed dealers and Talberts endow scholarship Wilda McMurry endows fellowship fund Student research grants awarded Division hosts national spinach conference Haggard named ARS Scientist of the Year Grad students will study in Belgium ASID students host national officer Interior Design builds shelters Horticulture honors alumni and friends Discovery student journal published David Pryor keynotes POSC program Endowed chairs and professors honored Alums help launch Pioneer Biofuels Patent issued for herbicide-resistant rhizobia Faculty and staff photo ALL ABOUT ADVISING Monthly newsletter indexUA AGRI LINKS Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station Vision Credits Vision is published six times a year by the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station in the U of A System's Division of Agriculture and by the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences. It is produced by the Communication Services unit of the Department of Agricultural and Extension Education, 110 Agriculture Building, U of A, Fayetteville, AR 72701. 479-575-5647. Editor: Howell Medders, (hmedders@uark.edu). E-mail items for publication in Vision to ahollan@uark.edu |
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Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture A newsletter for faculty, staff and students November-December 2005 Vol. 31, No. 6 Division of Agriculture hosts National Spinach Conference
The Division of Agriculture hosted the annual National Spinach Conference Nov. 16-17 at the Arkansas Agricultural Research and Extension Center in Fayetteville and the Vegetable Substation at Kibler. The conference included presentations by scientists from Arkansas, Texas A&M, the USDA and private industry. The Division conducts the nation’s only university-based comprehensive spinach research program. The research program includes work by plant breeder Dr. Teddy Morelock and plant pathologist Dr. Jim Correll to develop improved, disease-resistant spinach varieties. A project led by Dr. Luke Howard seeks to develop an improved process for extracting flavonoids from spinach for use as a possible dietary supplement. |