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News Stories - Page 564

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Nature's color display 10/04/06
If leaf-watching is a traditional part of your fall outings, it's time to plan your trip to the Georgia mountains. University of Georgia professor Kim Coder says Oct. 18 through Nov. 8 are the best times to see nature's color display.
CAES News
D.W. Brooks 10/03/06
Five innovative leaders at the University of Georgia were honored in the name of another innovator Oct. 3 in Athens, Ga., when the UGA College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences had its annual D.W. Brooks Lecture and Faculty Awards for Excellence.
CAES News
Low bid? 09/28/06
Landscape businesses are popping up all over Georgia, and each faces a common challenge. Big, little, seasoned veteran or new in the business, each has to decide how much to bid on a job.
CAES News
Killer bees looming 09/27/06
Researchers in Georgia are keeping a watchful eye for invaders from the south. Tiny attackers, Apis mellifera scutellata, also known as Africanized honeybees or killer bees, have begun a steady march north and could reach Georgia borders soon.
CAES News
Bee prepared 09/27/06
As Africanized bees, sometimes called killer bees, approach Georgia's borders, University of Georgia experts are helping emergency response workers be ready to respond to a victim's needs.
CAES News
El Niño's back 09/27/06
The return of an El Niño climate pattern in the Pacific Ocean will make the Georgia, Florida and Alabama weather colder and wetter this fall and winter. But residents of these states will fight fewer hurricanes.
CAES News
Halting the damage 09/26/06
University of Georgia professor Richard Hussey has spent 20 years studying a worm-shaped parasite too small to see without a microscope. His discovery is vastly bigger. Hussey and his research team have found a way to halt the damage caused by one of the world’s most destructive groups of plant pathogens.
CAES News
E. coli outbreak 09/21/06
In the wake of one death and many cases of foodborne illness related to contaminated spinach, University of Georgia microbiologist Michael Doyle recommends avoiding commercially bagged greens and vegetables.
CAES News
Better irrigation 09/21/06
A technology developed on the Tifton, Ga., University of Georgia campus that can help farmers improve yields and conserve water is now being studied in other states.
CAES News
Garden covers 09/21/06
Fall is arriving at last. When the first frost wields the final blow to our summer vegetable bounty, many gardeners just let the plants die out and leave the soil exposed. But there's a much better idea.