• Our Table offers sense of belonging

    Published on November 19, 2018
    Dilli Chapagai, immigrant and refugee liaison with the Greater Lansing Food Bank’s Garden Project, felt welcomed as a panelist at Food@MSU's inaugural Our Table on food access.

  • Pholiota alnicola

    Published on November 19, 2018
    Pholiota alnicola (Fries) Singer is a widely distributed saprophyte found on hardwoods and conifers throughout North America.

  • Stuckmans leaving a planned gift legacy

    Published on November 19, 2018
    Noel Stuckman and Sandra Clarkson Stuckman have documented a planned gift that will help ensure the viability of MSU for the future.

  • Phyllotopsis nidulans

    Published on November 19, 2018
    Phyllotopsis nidulans (Pers.) Singer, is a saprobic fungus that typically grows in overlapping clusters on recently dead trees.

  • Inonotus obliquus

    Published on November 19, 2018
    Inonotus obliquus (Acharius ex. Persoon) grows throughout the year mainly on birch trees.

  • Clavaria fragilis

    Published on November 19, 2018
    Clavaria fragilis (Holmskjord) Fries (syn = Clavaria vermicularis), also known as fairy fingers or white worm coral, is a saprobic coral fungi that can be commonly found on the forest floor.

  • Strategies to make a scavenger hunt educational

    Published on November 19, 2018
    Creating a money management online scavenger hunt has applications for other youth program education.

  • Trey Malone: Four Useful Principles of Behavioral Economics for Farm Managers

    Published on November 19, 2018
    Assistant professor Trey Malone outlines helpful behavioral economics principles for farm manager in Michigan and across the country.

  • Amanita muscaria var. formosa

    Published on November 19, 2018
    Amanita muscaria var. Formosa (Gonn. & Rabenh.) Sacc. is an ectomycorrhizal fungi that frequently forms associations with hardwoods (beech, maple, oak) and conifers such as pine.

  • Fungi Recieved Crytsal forming Gene from Bacteria

    Published on November 18, 2018
    Research published in April of 2018 showed that the ancestor of a fungus, Phycomyces blakesleeanus, received a crucial gene for sensing gravity from ancient bacteria.