41. Lehua Pan measurement of the hydraulic properties of unsaturated porous media, van Genuchten Societyof America, Indianapolis, Indiana, November 37. agronomy Abstracts. http://www-esd.lbl.gov/ESD_staff/pan/pan_pubs.html

Lehua Pan Scientist Hydrogeology Department Phone: 510-495-2360 Fax: 510-486-5686 Email: lpan@lbl.gov Back to Lehua Pan 's Home Page Lehua Pan Selected Publications Journals: Pan, L.;Wu, Y.S.;Zhang, K. 2003. A Modeling study of flow diversion and focusing in unsaturated fractured rocks. Vadose Zone Journal (accepted). (LBNL-49274). Wu, Y.-S., and L. Pan, 2002, Special relative permeability functions with analytical solutions for transient flow into unsaturated rock matrix. Water Resources Research, 39(4):1104-1029. LBNL-50443 Pan, L., and G. S. Bodvarsson, Modeling transport in fractured porous media with random-walk particle method: The transient activity range and the particle transfer probability, Water Resource Research, Wu, Yu-Shu; Zhang, Winnie; Pan, Lehua; Hinds, Jennifer; Bodvarsson, Gudmundur S. 2002. Modeling capillary barriers in unsaturated fractured rock. Water Resources Research, 38(11):1253-1265. (LBNL-46876). Wu, Yu-Shu; Pan, Lehua; Zhang, Winnie; Bodvarsson, Gudmundur S. 2002. Characterization of flow and transport processes within the unsaturated zone of Yucca Mountain, Nevada, under current and future climates. J. of Contaminant Hydrology 54:215-247. (LBNL-46572).

42. Food Ingredients First: Nutrition, Ingredients And Foods Online - Newsmaker For more information about content or advertising on the site, please contact usCNS media BV Marketing Starbucks Coffee agronomy Company opens in Costa Rica. http://www.twoi.com/newsmaker_article.asp?idNewsMaker=5013&fSite=AO545

43. USYD Orange - Media agronomy, management and use of chicory for sustainable sustems. Mr Warwick WheatleyLecturer, agronomy WDA (Wagga Ag Col), Integrated pasture management. http://www.orange.usyd.edu.au/research/interests.htm

Staff Research Interests and Activities Staff Member Research Interests Current Activities Mr Basil Baldwin Senior Lecturer, Sustainable Agriculture BScHon(Agric) (Nott) MAgSci (Adel) GradDipEd (SACAE) CPAg Sustainable agriculture practice and education. Practice interests include assessment and design of sustainable farming systems, salt management and new tree crops, particularly the establishment of an Australian hazelnut industry. Educational interests include the role, development and use of case studies in learning. Salinity assessment and management at Boorowa, NSW. Evaluation of the field productivity of hazelnut varieties in NSW and Victoria. Development of property and catchment plans with Landcare groups. Farmer participation in assessing dairy farm sustainability (supervision of postgraduate research student project). Native pasture management in the NSW Central Tablelands Ms Zelma Bone Lecturer, Management Communication

44. Using Electronic Media To Convey Timely Information Using Electronic media to Convey Timely Information. The agronomy team wasformed to explore a redirection of Extension programming techniques. http://www.joe.org/joe/1998october/iw1.html

October 1998 Volume 36 Number 5 Using Electronic Media to Convey Timely Information Howard Siegrist Extension Agent, Agriculture Ohio State University Extension Newark Ohio Internet address: lick@postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu Greg Labarge Extension Agent, Agriculture Ohio State University Extension Wauseon, Ohio Internet address: labarge@postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu Steven Prochaska Extension Agent, Agriculture and Natural Resources Ohio State University Extension Bucyrus, Ohio Internet address: craw@postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu The increasing use of communication technologies such as fax and e-mail by Extension clientele has opened a new avenue to meet client needs. These communication technologies give Extension the opportunity to be more reactive, efficient, and timely in meeting clientele needs. The Ohio State University Extension Agronomic Crops Team has been reaching crop producers, agronomic service personnel, and consultants with an electronic newsletter via fax and e-mail since 1995. The Crop Observation and Recommendation Network (CORN) electronic newsletter is published weekly from April through October and monthly during the rest of the year. CORN focuses on row crop production, corn, soybeans, and wheat that add $3 billion in farm receipts to Ohio's economy. Content focuses on crop development issues and crop nutrient management as well as weed, insect, and disease concerns. The electronic delivery of this information has offered the opportunity to make information instantly available.

45. American Floral Endowment Nutrition, Planting media (Substrates), and Water. agronomy Society Site developedby the American Society of agronomy and describes their services and for http://www.flora-links.org/nutrition.html

11 Glen-Ed Professional Park, Glen Carbon, IL 62034 - Phone: 618.692.0045 - Fax: 618.692.4045 - Home Page: - Email: Nutrition, Planting Media (Substrates), and Water Agronomy Society - Site developed by the American Society of Agronomy and describes their services and for sale publications. College of Tropical Agricultural and Human Resources (Informational Databases) - Developed by the University of Hawaii and covers for-sale publications on many aspects of floriculture. Commercial Floriculture - developed by the University of Florida and covers all aspects related to floriculture programs and crops. Floricultural Books -Site developed by Ball Published and describes an extensive list of for sale books on almost every aspect of floriculture. Floriculture Information - Developed by North Carolina State University, this site has information on many floricultural topics. Individual crops can be searched.

46. GRDC - Media Release - GRDC's New 'crop Doctor' On The Downs (North, 16 Feb 2004 pulse breeding and agronomy, with a Hermitage team led by Merrill Fordyce responsiblefor mungbean breeding and the Queensland component of the media Releases. http://www.grdc.com.au/whats_on/mr/north/northern_region04005.htm

Northern Region: 16 February 2004 After graduating from the University of Sydney with an honours degree in agricultural science, Mr Reading commenced post graduate studies in agronomy before leaving university to work for Cyanamid in Australia, Asia and the USA, Incitec in Australia, the British Oxygen Group in Australia and Asia and then Grain Pool in Western Australia. The first grower group met by the GRDC National will be at Jimbour, where there will be a barbecue on the evening of Monday, February 16. There they will hear about progress by QDPI scientists on a range of GRDC supported research: pulse breeding and agronomy, with a Hermitage team led by Merrill Fordyce responsible for mungbean breeding and the Queensland component of the northern region chickpea breeding program, aeration cooling and drying in grain storage, to improve grain quality and encourage higher moisture harvesting, the national sorghum improvement program which is based at Hermitage under Dr Bob Henzell and produces germplasm for release to commercial seed companies, and Contact: Tom McCue, National Panel coordinator, 0407 438 258.

47. Agricultural Science - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia agronomy today is very different from what it was before about 1950. Allcontent Copyright 2003 PhatNav and Diagonal media Group Inc. http://www.phatnav.com/wiki/wiki.phtml?title=Agricultural_science

48. U Of M Digital Media Center : Teaching With Wireless: Every Classroom Becomes A te/a/ch Digital media Center. Accompanying Materials Campus Quest case study.Disciplines natural rescources; agronomy and plant genetics; global studies. http://dmc.umn.edu/projects/campus-quest.shtml

Return to: U of M Home OIT Home One Stop Directories ... Search U of M Our Support Services: Use Our Services Consultations Development (Student Web Core) Facilities ... Online Nursing Curriculum Evaluation Our Online Resources: Teach With Technology Spotlight Issues Learning Tenets Teaching Strategies ... Contact Information Search DMC DMC Home Teach With Technology Exemplary Projects : Profiles Campus Quest CD-ROM Description Citation: McNaron, Toni, Jim Perry, and Steve R. Simmons. Campus Quest CD-ROM. Abstract: Three University of Minnesota faculty have developed two CD-ROM delivered case studies dealing with the environment of the Twin Cities campus in St. Paul. Students are taken through natural resource management and/or agronomic scenarios and must propose solutions to policy problems based on background research, application of decisionmaking heuristics learned through their coursework, and their individual experiences. The designers provide an array of simulated experiences (submission of proposals for comment by instructor/clients, programmed feedback, etc.) that challenge students to utilize their knowledge, expertise, and communication skills to solve complex problems. Accompanying Materials: Campus Quest case study Disciplines: natural rescources agronomy and plant genetics global studies Teaching Strategies: Technologies: Trouble seeing the text?

49. Digital Media Center:TEL Small Grants five such case studies will be linked together water quality (drainage and wetlandmanagement), forestry, agronomy (management of animal Digital media Center. http://dmc.umn.edu/small-grants/1999/prop21.shtml

A [an error occurred while processing this directive] home join in our programs TEL small grants program Campus Quest: A case based approach to environmental management principal investigator(s) Jim Perry Steve Simmons Agronomy and Plant Genetics Ssimmons@tc.umn.edu Toni McNaron English Mcnar001@tc.umn.edu contact information department/campus address Dept. Forest Resources College of Natural Resources 312 Green Hall telephone e-mail Jperry@forestry.umn.edu background description evaluation Our CD products will be used in classes beginning Spring Semester 2000. We will accumulate and report student evaluations from at least three classes that semester. Additionally, we are working with several other authors in the nation who are taking a somewhat similar approach to development of CD-based educational materials (c.f., NSF proposal referenced above). We will obtain peer reviews of our products from those authors. timetable We meet monthly as a development team, beginning January 1999. We will refine the case study topics and outlines, as well as the central pedagogical themes for each, between 15 March and 15 April. Case study development (i.e., story boarding, initial photography, interviews) will proceed through Spring Quarter. The programming, refinement, editing and testing will occur most intensely during summer. We will have the CD(s) ready for peer review by 30 September and the product ready for use in the classroom by Spring Semester 2000

50. PENN STATE NEWS MEDIA SOURCE ADVISORY FOR THE DROUGHT April 12, 2002. PENN STATE NEWS media SOURCE ADVISORY FOR THE DROUGHT. Gregory Roth,associate professor of agronomy, is an expert on field crops, particularly http://aginfo.psu.edu/News/april02/drought.html

51. Southern Association Of Society of agronomy. Fort Worth, TX January 2829, 2001. ASA Placement Service. 115Evaluation of Disinfected Turkey Litter Blends as Greenhouse Growing media. http://cals.agnis.vt.edu/~saas/navigator/saas01/agronomy.htm

52. CIP 2000 - Changes From 1990 in soil chemistry, soil physics, soil biology, soil fertility, morphogenesis, mineralogy,hydrology, agronomy, and soil 09.0102, Mass Communication/media Studies http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2002/cip2000/changes.asp?q=m

53. Printer-Friendly Search Results , and Availability, media, Grade, and Price. agronomy Insect KitThe agronomy Insect Set contains 46 insects mounted in bottles, small plastic...... Title, http://cerp.cornell.edu/directory/search_results_print.asp?or=b&u=47&

54. U Of S: Prospective Students: Programs: Areas Of Study: Agronomy Diploma agronomy students are housed in the stateof-the-art College of Here, students haveaccess to outstanding laboratory, multi-media and study facilities and http://www.usask.ca/students/programs/fact_sheets/agriculture/ag_diploma/ag_agro

U of S Prospective Students Programs Prospective Students: ... Relevant Links Add value to your business. Produce food, feed, fibre and fuel profitably. Sew the seeds of success. Unleash your inner entrepreneur. Create a field of dreams. These are just a few opportunities available to you when you choose the Agronomy specialization in the Diploma in Agriculture program from the University of Saskatchewan. What is Agronomy? Using a framework of scientific and economic principles, agronomy examines how to use natural resources efficiently, sustainably and profitably to produce food, feed, fibre and fuel. Agronomy takes a multi-faceted approach to production issues, combining knowledge from crop science, soil science and agricultural economics. The Agronomy specialization in the Diploma in Agriculture program is an intensive, two-year program that offers a practical, well-rounded foundation in crop production, soil management and economics. Graduates of this program leave with a combination of training in basic life sciences, business management, effective leadership and communication, environmental stewardship, computer literacy and critical thinking.

55. U Of S: Prospective Students: Programs: Areas Of Study: Agronomy Here you will have access to outstanding laboratory, multimedia and study facilities AsBSA students, agronomy majors can participate in one the campus’s http://www.usask.ca/students/programs/fact_sheets/agriculture/ag_agronomy.shtml

U of S Prospective Students Programs Prospective Students: ... Relevant Links Add value to your business. Market food, feed, fibre and fuel. Sew the seeds of success. Unleash your inner entrepreneur. Create a field of dreams. These are just a few of the opportunities available to you when you choose to major in Agronomy from the University of Saskatchewan. What is Agronomy? Agronomy is one of the most diverse specializations in the B.S.A. program. Students incorporate courses from several disciplines and learn to approach agronomic issues from several different perspectives. Graduates acquire an understanding of the biological, ecological and economic principles of crop production and soil management, as well as an appreciation of the short and long term effects of agricultural production on the environment. Top-of-Page Trena Costley B.S.A. 2003

56. Kpconf.htm The role of viscous and buoyancy forces in the displacement of residual nonaqueousphase liquids from porous media. agronomy Abstracts, p. 204, Soil Science http://www.ce.gatech.edu/~kpennell/personal/kppubs/kpconf.htm

Conference Proceedings and Presentations Kurt D. Pennell, Ph.D. 1. Young, M.H., T.C. Rasmussen, C. Lyons and K.D. Pennell . 2001. Optimized system to improve pumping rate stability during aquifer tests. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA. 2. Abriola, L.M., C.D. Drummond, L.D. Lemke, K.M. Rathfelder and K.D. Pennell . 2001. Use of Mathematical Models in the Design and Performance Evaluation of a Surfactant Flushing Demonstration at the Bachman Road Site. Symposium on Physicochemical Hydrodynamics of Nonaqueous Phase Liquid in Porous and Fractured Media, American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting, May 29-June 2, 2001, Boston, MA (Invited) 3. Abriola, L.M., C. Drummond, L. Lemke, K. Rathfelder, K.D. Pennell , E. Petrovskis, and G. Daniels. 2001. Surfactant enhanced aquifer remediation: Application of mathematical models in the design and evaluation of a pilot test. Groundwater Quality 2001, Third International Conference on Groundwater Quality, 6-8, 18-21 June 2001, University of Sheffield, United Kingdom (Keynote Address) 4. Ramsburg, C.A. and

57. Information For News Media - FAQs He received numerous awards, including honors from the American Society of agronomy,the National Association of Colleges and Teachers of return to media home. http://cals.arizona.edu/media/archives/1.8.html

Main Articles Listing Announcements 23. In Memoriam, Darrel Metcalfe, Dean Emeritus, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences June 21, 2001 Susan McGinley TUCSONDarrel S. Metcalfe, dean emeritus of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture (now Agriculture and Life Sciences), died Tuesday, June 19, of complications from Parkinson's disease. He was 87. Metcalfe is remembered for his dedication to students and his contributions to college administration and international programs during a time of major growth and technological development in the College of Agriculture. He served as associate dean and director of resident instruction from 1958 to his retirement at age 69 in 1982. He also served as acting director of the Cooperative Extension in 1978 and 1979, and as dean of the College of Agriculture from 1978 to 1980. "Darrel Metcalfe was widely known as a "students' dean", said L. W. "Pete" Dewhurst, director emeritus of the UA Agricultural Experiment Station. "His empathy for students was boundless and served students well throughout his tenure at the University of Arizona. It was significant that he always was able to help students in serious financial difficulties - sometimes from his own personal resources. The university has lost a wonderful administrator and friend, and for me, a very personal friend." A native of Wisconsin, Metcalfe served in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1946, including active duty in the invasions of Okinawa and Leyte. He came to the UA in 1958 from Iowa State University where he was assistant director of student affairs and professor of agronomy, specializing in forage research.

58. Books / Principles Of Tropical Agronomy media Type, Print media. Classification, 00.02 tropical agriculture. Descriptors,agronomy; CROP MANAGEMENT; PLANT PRODUCTION; CROPS; TROPICAL ZONES; SOLAR http://www.infoagrar.ch/Informationcenter/mediadir.nsf/0/b67349009f1e8f0ec1256bc

59. DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY agronomy DEPARTMENT VISITORS SIGNIN BOOK. This series contains spreadsheets thatare recorded on electronic media such as hard disks or floppy diskettes a http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/archives/Retentionschedules/RSagriculture/DOA.htm

DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY ACCOUNTING CLERK REFERENCE FILES This series contains photocopies of campus correspondence and manuals received from off campus. RETENTION: Retain in office while active or until superseded, then destroy by landfill. ACCOUNTING LEDGERS This series contains computer-generated ledger sheets received from Accounting Services. RETENTION: Retain in office until superseded, then destroy by recycling. ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST WORKING FILES This series contains photocopies of campus correspondence. RETENTION: Retain in office while active, then destroy by recycling. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE FILES This series includes but may not be limited to photocopies of Travel Expense Vouchers sent to Accounting Services, receiving reports, photocopies of invoices sent to Accounting Services, NCR copies of Internal Transactions sent to Accounting Services, and photocopies of monthly statements received from Accounting Services. RETENTION: Retain 2 years in office, then 5 years in Records Center, then destroy by shredding then landfill. ADMINISTRATIVE SPECIALIST ADMINISTRATIVE FILES This series includes but may not be limited to computer-generated Faculty Assignment Reports received from Student Records and Registration, photocopies of policy statements received from the

60. Stellaria Media HYPPA, Unité de Malherbologie Agronomie Weed Science agronomy INRA-Dijon.Bayer Code steme. Scientific name Stellaria media (L.) Villars. http://www.dijon.inra.fr/malherbo/hyppa/hyppa-a/steme_ah.htm

INRA-Dijon Bayer Code : steme Scientific name: Stellaria media (L.) Villars Synonym(s) of Sc. name: Classification: Caryophyllaceae, Dicotyledonous Common name: common chickweed Synonym(s) of Common name: Name per country: DE : Vogelmiere ; ES : hierba pajarera ; FR : mouron des oiseaux ; IT : centocchio ; PT : morugem-branca ; EN : common chickweed ; NL : vogelmuur ; DK : almindelig fuglegraes Biological type: Annual Seed: Seedling: - Cotyledons elliptical to oval, terminating in a point, sessile. - Entire leaves, elliptical to oval, Entire margin. Adult plant: - Height: 5 to 40 cm. Light green. - Stem round, spreading, prostrate or ascendant, with single line of hairs between nodes. - Leaves oval, acute, the lower leaves opposite, rather long stalked (petioles bordered with hair), upper leaves sessile. - Flowers white sometimes greenish, small terminal cymes ; leafy bracts ; sepals oblong, pubescent or glabrous ; petals deeply divided into two, shorter than the calyx ; 3 to 5 stamens ; styles close to the stamens. - Fruit : capsule ovoid, somewhat longer than the calyx.

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