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  • SDSU researchers to improve heat tolerance in wheat crops

    A team of South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University researchers — led by professor Wanlong Li — have received a grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Institute of Food and Agriculture to modify the genetic code of wheat plants to make them more tolerant to heat stress.

  • The South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã workforce of the future

    South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University's Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering hosted industry professionals, higher education leaders, researchers and policymakers at the 2024 IEEE-USA IWRC à£à£Ö±²¥Ðãs to bridge the gap between research and commercially viable products in light of the 2022 CHIPS and Science Act.

  • SDSU enters into partnership with Maguire Iron

    South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University's Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering has entered into a partnership with Maguire Iron to develop a computer-based program to efficiently design and estimate the cost of water towers.

  • SDSU tapped to lead NSF-backed, $7 million project to pioneer a new nitrogen bioeconomy era in South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã

    South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University has been tapped by the National Science Foundation to lead a statewide project that will build research capacity focused on biological nitrogen fixation and its applications in sustainable agriculture and industry.

  • The price is wrong: SDSU researchers explore farmers' interests in carbon markets

    Carbon programs in the region will pay farmers to adopt "climate-smart" farming techniques — like no or reduced tillage, cover crops and nutrient management — but recent studies have found that only a small percentage of eligible farmers choose to enroll in these programs. A new study from SDSU's Ness School of Management and Economics — led by associate professors Tong Wang and Hailong Jin — examines the barriers to enrolling in these carbon programs.

  • Inaugural season for South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã Chamber Winds

    A group of woodwind-focused musicians descended on South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University's campus for a week-long, music-making endeavor that culminated with a series of concerts in late May. The unique musical opportunity — called South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã Chamber Winds — was organized by Elizabeth Robinson, assistant professor of music in SDSU's School of Performing Arts.

  • SDSU faculty member among ‘25 Inspiring Women in Plant Biology’

    Anne Fennell, a distinguished professor in South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University's Department of Agronomy, Horticulture and Plant Science, has been named one of 25 inspiring women in the field of plant biology by the American Society of Plant Biologists.