News

PSM IT News April 8 2024

Published on April 5, 2024
IT News for the week of April 8, 2024
Stacked practices: The key to phosphorus loss reduction

Published on April 5, 2024
Soil health alone will not achieve our water quality goal. Nutrient management is a good start, but it's best when combined with water management to achieve our water quality goal.
Invasive plants got your goat?

Published on April 5, 2024
Enjoy a field tour to learn how using goats for invasive plant control can help restore native ecosystems.
Myths and facts about raw milk

Published on April 4, 2024
Many people deny health dangers of drinking raw milk, and even promote it as a healthy practice. Exploring the facts is important to prevent foodborne illness.
Swine Producers and Veterinarians, We Need Your Insights in Shaping the Future of Pork Production.

Published on April 4, 2024
A multi-state effort is underway to understand better knowledge and educational needs of small swine producers and small swine herd veterinarians.
Effect of Air Temperature and Velocity on Listeria monocytogenes Inactivation During Drying of Apple Slices

Published on April 4, 2024
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of drying air temperature and velocity on Listeria monocytogenes inactivation during drying of apple slices.
MSU Extension Center for Local Government Finance and Policy names Mark Skidmore interim director

Published on April 4, 2024
Skidmore will serve in this interim role while a nationwide search for a new director is underway.
Anniversary of the Forest Carbon and Climate Program

Published on April 4, 2024
Celebrating 10 years of forest-climate solutions
MDARD Partners with Alliance for the Great Lakes, MSU Institute of Water Research, and LimnoTech to Deploy Nearly $5 million in Water Quality Monitoring in the Western Lake Erie Basin

Published on April 3, 2024
Water quality research and data are fundamental to achieving environmental outcomes in the WLEB
New Saplings, New Beginnings

Published on April 3, 2024
A look into FOR 175 Tree Biology, a new course for students to set them up for success early on in the forestry program.