How do nutrients move through the soil to the root's surface? Understanding how essential nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus move through the soil is key to helping growers choose the best application strategies.
Watch the episode on RealAgriculture: Soil School: How nutrients move and the impact on fertilizer management
Dr. Jocelyn Smith is Ridgetown’s new Assistant Professor in Field Crop Entomology. Smith will continue to be based out of U of G's Ridgetown Campus as she joins OAC’s School of Environmental Sciences.
As a dedicated entomologist, she will boost Ridgetown Campus' teaching and research impact.
Epp, an Alliance-funded researcher and a rural planning and development professor at U of G, discussed the state of cannabis production as a form of agriculture.
Watch the short segment on TVO Today: The State of Cannabis Production in Ontario
Enhancements will be made to the Superior Plant Upgrading and Distribution (SPUD) Unit in New Liskeard thanks to an investment of up to $330,000 from the governments of Canada and Ontario through the Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership (Sustainable CAP).
A recent Alliance-funded study found that young calves show more pain responses when not treated with pain control at castration. However, the study also showed that there was no impact on average daily gain by mitigating the pain at castration.
Join Dr. Sara Epp, professor in Rural Planning & Development at the University of Guelph and a local chef. Together they will discuss the benefits of sourcing local food and barriers to local food production in Ontario.
Agriculture and veterinary medicine are two topics of study for U of G researchers who received NSERC Discovery awards.
These investments are part of an $693.8-million investment announced on June 14 by Yasir Naqvi, parliamentary secretary to the minister of health and Ryan Turnbull, parliamentary secretary to the deputy prime minister and minister of finance and parliamentary secretary to the minister of innovation, science and industry on behalf of the Honourable François-Philippe Champagne, minister of innovation, science, and industry.
Starting in microbiology and developing an interest in epidemiology, Benjamin Snetsinger is on board with tackling complex issues using holistic solutions.
U of G's Bachelor of One Health program integrates human, animal and ecosystem health. Launched in 2022, it is the first of its kind in Canada.
Read the story: Meet Canada’s First Bachelor of One Health Grad
A One Health approach can be used successfully in agri-food research. Read more:
Jardine's Alliance-funded Special Inititives project uses a One Health approach that recognizes the interaction of humans, animals and the environment to investigate on-farm risk factors for transmission and infection of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) viruses.
A Canadian seed company will implement the technology, which was developed at U of G with support from the Ontario Agri-Food Innovation Alliance.
The new geographic information system (GIS) technique for counting plants in corn test plots uses drone images. It represents a novel use of existing technology that could replace traditional manual counting and more expensive unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) options.