News

Almenar named 2025 Institute of Food Technologists Fellow

Published on September 17, 2025
Eva Almenar, professor in the School of Packaging at Michigan State University, has been elected to the 2025 Class of Fellows of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT).
Learning culture connected to organized labor

Published on September 17, 2025
Unions have a long history in Michigan. How has that shaped our state?
What were MSU Entomologists up to this Summer?

Published on September 17, 2025
MSU entomologists spent the summer teaching, conducting fieldwork, advancing research and traveling internationally, with projects ranging from Michigan forests to insect collections in Thailand.
Exploring PFAS with youth

Published on September 17, 2025
What can you do about per- and polyfluoro alkyl substances (PFAS)?
Michigan statewide apple maturity report – September 16, 2025

Published on September 16, 2025
Keep abreast of the latest apple maturity testing done in different cultivars around the state to optimize harvest times for storage and fresh picking.
Exploring winter wheat canopy architecture for variety-specific management strategies

Published on September 16, 2025
Michigan State University is evaluating if winter wheat varieties differ in their canopy type and if farmers can take advantage of this trait in managing wheat.
Northwest Michigan apple maturity report – September 16, 2025

Published on September 16, 2025
Growers are starting to harvest McIntosh and Honeycrisp are moving along quickly. Many growers are waiting on color to start Honeycrisp harvest.
Newsletter: August & September 2025

Published on September 16, 2025
We hope this update finds you well. We'd like to share some recent updates and resources from the Forest Carbon and Climate Program.
Help shape the future of weed management in Michigan specialty crops

Published on September 16, 2025
Share your priorities and challenges by completing MSU’s 2025 Specialty Crop Weed Management Survey.
Grazing corn residue: What the research says about soil health

Published on September 16, 2025
Grazing corn residue is safe for the soil and doesn’t hurt crop performance.