News

Introduction from CANR Dean Ron Hendrick

Published on March 22, 2021
Dean Ron Hendrick details the importance of international research, outreach and education.
The etiquette of making conversation

Published on March 22, 2021
Using good manners is still a part of our culture. Here are some tips for making conversation using good manners.
Message from Doug Buhler on Collaborative Research and Technology Transfer

Published on March 22, 2021
Doug Buhler, MSU AgBioResearch director and assistant vice president for research and innovation, outlines the importance of research partnerships and technology transfer.
Message from Jeff Dwyer on International Extension and Outreach

Published on March 22, 2021
Jeff Dwyer, MSU Extension director and senior associate dean of outreach and engagement, details how the college approaches international extension and outreach programs.
Monitoring MSU's campus for the novel coronavirus

Published on March 22, 2021
Jade Mitchell, associate professor in the MSU Department of Biosystems and Engineering, and doctoral student Ryan Julien play a critical role in analyzing public health implications and informing decision-making.
Where the peacocks and elephant play

Published on March 20, 2021
Kalamazoo in Bloom brings Extension Master Gardeners and the general public together to create floral joy around Kalamazoo and Portage.
Collaborative programs from MSU Extension and the Alzheimer’s Association Michigan Chapter

Published on March 19, 2021
These programs cover a variety of ways to support caregivers during the challenging times brought on by COVID-19.
Mindfulness A to Z book helps children practice mindfulness, supports social emotional health

Published on March 18, 2021
MSU Extension’s “Mindfulness A to Z: An Alphabet for Fun and Calming Activities” can help you and your child practice mindfulness.
Teffola – the littlest grain that could

Published on March 18, 2021
MSU Product Center client spotlight: Claire Smith.
Fall harvest conditions left a mixed bag of challenges in southwest Michigan fields

Published on March 18, 2021
Late harvest during wet conditions left ruts in some fields in 2020. Waiting for dry conditions to fix them may be beneficial, but don’t overlook the value of wheat and deep rooted cover crops to help remediate compaction.