Goodbye, Johnson Hall: WSU Pullman campus’ largest-ever demolition begins
After more than sixty years in service to agriculture, Johnson Hall is coming down.
After more than sixty years in service to agriculture, Johnson Hall is coming down.
Wendy Powers, the first Cashup Davis Family Endowed Dean, joined WSU’s College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences on Aug. 15, 2022. Above, she visits the college’s Spillman Agronomy Farm at Pullman (Robert Hubner/WSU…
Professor and Extension Plant Pathologist Lindsey du Toit. Internationally recognized for her work protecting valuable seed crops from diseases, Lindsey du Toit has been named a fellow of the American Phytopathological Society. A professor and…
Learn about the latest research on crops and practices for dryland farming at 104th annual event.
Learning how a white mold fungus avoids plant defenses could lead to a new tool to combat a pathogen that causes billions of dollars of crop loss worldwide.
The iconic Western redcedar may need human help to stay healthy.
Exploring improved crops and forestry, new technologies, and healthy farms and communities, a diverse group of scientists advance their careers.
Researchers join with dahlia enthusiasts to encourage better routine propagation practices.
Frank Zhao will study and seek better ways to manage devastating pathogens.
Research holds promise to help plants defend themselves, prevent crop losses.