61. T INDUSTRY SECTOR V Career Field ÿ Educational Program · Career program, sound, and video/film editing; program design and production; media lawand policy; and professional standards and ethics. t agronomy v Plant Sciences http://cms.osu.edu/4DACTION/WEB_ShowDataForSector/0000000026-0000000027

INDUSTRY SECTOR v Career Field Educational Program Career, Tech. Prep. o Career, Non Tech. Prep Agronomy v Agricultural Business and Management Agricultural Business Accountant Agricultural Business Manager Agricultural Commodity Broker Agricultural Economist Agricultural Land Appraiser/Sales Agricultural Loan Officer Central Test Station Manager Chemical Applicator Chemical, Fertilizer Plant Manager/Supervisor Chemical, Fertilizer Plant Operator Chemical, Fertilizer, Supply Distribution Manager Chemical, Fertilizer, Supply Sales and Service Representative o Chemical, Fertilizer, Supply Sales and Service Worker Crop Machinery and Equipment Sales Representative Elevator Branch Manager/Grain Originator Export Terminal Production Inspector Farm Investment Manager o Feed Mill Operator Feed Mill Supervisor/Manager Field Representative for Bank, Insurance Company or Government Programs Grain Accountant o Grain Elevator Operator Grain Mill Product Inspector Grain Operations Superintendent/Manager Grain/Commodity Merchandiser/Buyer/Broker Land Bank/Farm Credit Service Manager Manager Information Systems Specialist (MIS) Producer Buyer/Distributor Resource Economist Seed Department Manager State Conservation Economist Technology Systems Manager o Tobacco Buyer Agronomy v Agricultural Production Operations Agricultural Extension Specialist Certified Crop Advisor Research Field Inspector/Crop Scout Forage Producer/Business Operator Fruit Grower/Business Operator Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Coordinator

62. Media - OSCIA Annual Meeting Providing Value To Forage Producers Raised on a dairy farm in Ohio, Martin graduated from Ohio State Universitywith a BS in agronomy. He then went on to obtain his http://www.agsolutions.ca/pub/east/about/media/gen.cgi/200402_value_forage_10757

About Careers Find Us Media You are not logged in User ID Password Sign me up now! I forgot my password! OSCIA Annual Meeting Providing Value to Forage Producers TORONTO, ONTARIO - January 26, 2004: Forage producers attending the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association (OSCIA) 2004 Annual Meeting on February 3rd and 4th at the Sheraton Fallsview Hotel in Niagara Falls, Ontario are in for a rare treat. Dr. Neal P. Martin, Director, US Dairy Forage Research Center, USDA-ARS is on the agenda this year to speak about "Redesigning Alfalfa". OSCIA is very excited to welcome Dr. Martin to their annual meeting. "We are thrilled to have Dr. Martin participate in OSCIA's 2004 Annual Meeting", says Lloyd Crowe, President of OSCIA. "Dr. Martin is a leading forage researcher in North America and will be discussing unique and exciting new scientific developments in alfalfa. With today's challenging economic conditions, exploring new opportunities and efficiencies are even more important for today's food producers". Dr. Martin has had quite an extensive career in dairy forage research. Raised on a dairy farm in Ohio, Martin graduated from Ohio State University with a B.S. in Agronomy. He then went on to obtain his M.S. in Agronomy and Ph.D. in Agronomy and Animal Science from Iowa State University.

63. Agronomy Day Features Tours, New Research - News - The Daily Illini Online which breaks ground for new beef and sheep facilities August 26, the University willcontinue to hold agronomy Day because of 2003 Illini media Company, all http://www.dailyillini.com/aug03/aug22/news/stories/news_story05.shtml

Archives Contacts Friday, August 22, 2003 News > News Story Dining Guide News Sports Opinions ... Buzzbook Agronomy Day features tours, new research Lauren Matthes Staff writer Kate Dougherty The Daily Illini Agronomy Day at the University's South Farms included field tours featuring topics such as solutions to soybean rust and scab-resistant wheat varieties. Kate Dougherty The Daily Illini Professor of plant pathology Snook Pataky compares different types of genetically- modified super sweet sweet corn during the 47th annual Agronomy Day at the University's South Farms on Thursday. The result of former University professor John Laughnan's research, super sweet corn is now a commercial standard. Agronomy Day 2003 once again connected agricultural growers, consumers and research scientists at the University of Illinois with the theme of "Agriculture at the Crossroads." The 47th annual event, held yesterday, featured tent displays and four different tours on the latest happenings in agricultural research at the Crop Sciences Research and Education Center on the South Farms, located off of St. Mary's Road on Wright Street. The Agronomy Day activities began at 7 a.m. with hour-long wagon tours around the research plots that repeated every 30 minutes as groups were available.

64. NDSU University Relations News Media Information NDSU University Relations News media Information http//www.ndsu.edu/university_relations/news. In1972, Deibert was hired as an agronomy research assistant at http://www.ndsu.edu/university_relations/news/wmprint.php?ArtID=1029

65. Publications List For Dr. Miller (UNC) 1994. Single and dual-energy phase fraction measurements in porous media usingX-ray attenuation. agronomy Abstracts, American Society of agronomy. http://www-apps.niehs.nih.gov/sbrp/arc87-94/publ/unc/miller-c.htm

Home NOTE: To return to the previous page, please use the back button on your browser. Publications List for Dr. Cass T. Miller The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill associated with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Program Miller, C.T., G. Christakos, P.T. Imhoff, J.F. McBride, J.A. Pedit and J.A. Trangenstein. 1998. Multiphase flow and transport modeling in heterogeneous porous media: Challenges and approaches. Adv. Water Resour. Miller, C.T., S.N. Gleyzer and P.T. Imhoff. 1998. NAPL dissolution fingering in porous media, in: Physical Nonequilibrium in Soils: Modeling and Application (H.M. Selim and L. Ma, eds.) Ann Arbor Press, Ann Arbor, MI. Imhoff, P.T., A. Frizzell and C.T. Miller. 1997. An evaluation of thermal effects on the dissolution of a nonaqueous phase liquid in porous media. Miller, C. T.; Christakos, G.; Imhoff, P. T.; McBride, J. F.; Pedit, J. A.; Trangenstein, J. A. 1997. Advances in Water Resources, 1997 (in press) Miller, C.T., G. Christakos, P.T. Imhoff, J.F. McBride, J.A. Pedit, and J.A. Trangenstein. 1997. Multiphase flow and transport modelling in heterogeneous porous media: Challenges and Approaches, Adv. Water Resources

66. Publications List For Dr. Abriola (MSU) 1997. Dissolution of residual tetrachloroethylene in fractional wettabilityporous media. agronomy Abstracts, Soil Science Society of America, 178. http://www-apps.niehs.nih.gov/sbrp/arc87-94/publ/msu/abriola.htm

Home NOTE: To return to the previous page, please use the back button on your browser. Publications List for Dr. Linda M. Abriola University of Michigan associated with the Michigan State University Program Bradford, S.A., and L.M. Abriola. 1998. Entrapment and dissolution of organic liquids in chemically heterogeneous porous media. In: IAHS Proc. Groundwater Quality: Remediation and Protection . Tubingen, Germany. Abriola, L.M., K.D. Pennell, W.J. Weber, Jr., J.R. Lang, and M.D. Wilkins. 1997. Persistence and interphase mass transfer of organic contaminants in the unsaturated zone: Experimental observations and mathematical modeling. In: Vadose Zone Hydrology: Cutting Across Disciplines , (J.Y. Parlange and J.W. Hopmans, eds.) Abu-El-Sha'r, W. and L.M. Abriola. 1997. Experimental assessment of gas transport mechanisms in natural porous media: Parameter evaluation. Water Resour. Res Bradford, S.A., L.M. Abriola, and F.J. Leij. 1997. Estimating wettability effects on two- and three-fluid relative permeability relations. J. Contam. Hydrol

67. Agronomy And Horticulture OPTION General agronomy. Required courses marked with an asterisk (*). AGE 236,Agribusiness Management Principles. 3. 3. JOUR 210, Writing for the Print media. 3. http://www.nmsu.edu/Academic_Progs/Undergraduate_Catalog_96_97/ch2/agro.html

1996-1997 Undergraduate Catalog AGRONOMY and HORTICULTURE Professor LeRoy Daugherty, department head Professors Barnes, Bosland, Corgan, Fisher, Fowler, Glover, Gregory, Herrera, Hooks, Lindemann, McCaslin, Mexal, Phillips, Sammis, Sengupta-Gopalan; Associate Professors Cantrell, Lownds, O'Connell; Assistant Professors Carter, Flynn, ldan, Harrington, Heil, Henning, Jones, Monger, Ray, Wall DEGREE: Bachelor of Science in Agriculture MAJOR: Agronomy OPTION: General Agronomy OPTION: Agronomic Business OPTION: Agronomic Journalism OPTION: Plant Genetics MAJOR: Horticulture OPTION: General Horticulture OPTION: Ornamental Horticulture OPTION: Horticulture Business OPTION: Horticulture Journalism OPTION: Landscape Design OPTION: Plant Genetics MAJOR: Soil Science OPTION: Soils OPTION: Environment and Resource Management OPTION: Soil and Water Science MAJOR: Recreational Areas Management OPTION: Golf and Sports Turfgrass Management OPTION: General Turfgrass Management DEGREE: Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science MAJOR: Environmental Science OPTION: Chemistry OPTION: Geology OPTION: Soils OPTION: Wildlife OPTION: Environmental Economics The undergraduate program in agronomy and horticulture prepares students for a variety of careers in agriculture and related fields. Accordingly, a flexible curriculum has been designed that will allow specific programs to be developed in consultation with the student's academic adviser. Programs may also be developed for those who wish to prepare for advanced studies in graduate school. In addition to the courses listed for each major, 35 credits must be taken in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, and the university general education requirements must be met.

68. Agronomy And Horticulture OPTION General agronomy. Required courses marked with an asterisk (*). GOVT343, Domestic Policy, 3 cr. JOUR 210, Writing for the Print media, 3 cr. http://www.nmsu.edu/Academic_Progs/Undergraduate_Catalog_95_96/ch2/agro.html

1995-1996 Undergraduate Catalog College of Agriculture and Home Economics - Agronomy and Horticulture Professor LeRoy Daugherty, department head Professors Barnes, Bosland, Corgan, Fisher, Fowler, Glover, Gregory, Herrera, Hooks, Lindemann, McCaslin, Mexal, Phillips, Sammis, Sengupta-Gopalan; Associate Professors Cantrell, Lownds, O'Connell; Assistant Professors Carter, Guldan, Harrington, Heil, Henning, Jones, McCrimmon, Monger, Ray, Rouppet, Wall DEGREE: Bachelor of Science in Agriculture MAJOR: Agronomy OPTION: General Agronomy OPTION: Agronomic Business OPTION: Agronomic Journalism OPTION: Plant Genetics MAJOR: Horticulture OPTION: General Horticulture OPTION: Ornamental Horticulture OPTION: Horticulture Business OPTION: Horticulture Journalism OPTION: Plant Genetics MAJOR: Soil Science OPTION: Soils OPTION: Environment and Resource Management OPTION: Soil and Water Science MAJOR: Recreational Areas Management DEGREE: Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science MAJOR: Environmental Science OPTION: Chemistry OPTION: Geology OPTION: Soils OPTION: Wildlife The undergraduate program in agronomy and horticulture prepares students for a variety of careers in agriculture and related fields. Accordingly, a flexible curriculum has been designed that will allow specific programs to be developed in consultation with the student's academic adviser. Programs may also be developed for those who wish to prepare for advanced studies in graduate school. In addition to the courses listed for each major, 35 credits must be taken in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, and the university general education requirements must be met.

69. Media Advisory: MU Office Of Student Affairs To Present Excellence In Education media ADVISORY MU OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS TO PRESENT EXCELLENCE IN Bill Johnson,assistant professor of agronomy; Pamela Johnston, coordinator, FIGS program; http://web.missouri.edu/~news/releases/aprmay01/eineawards2001.html

April 20, 2001 Contact: Christian Basi Assistant Director BasiC@missouri.edu MEDIA ADVISORY: MU OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS TO PRESENT EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION AWARDS WHAT: The University of Missouri-Columbia will host its sixth annual Student Affairs Excellence in Education Awards reception. The Office of Student Affairs will present awards to MU faculty and staff who are involved in educational projects outside the classroom and have demonstrated commitment to student learning and personal development. Recipients have created innovative learning environments and served as organization advisers or mentors. WHO: Cathy Scroggs, interim vice chancellor for student affairs, will present awards to the following recipients: Kellye Crockett , program coordinator, College of Education Michael Devaney , professor of electrical engineering Richard Hardy , associate professor of political science Laura Hertel , director of student services, School of Natural Resources Bill Johnson , assistant professor of agronomy Pamela Johnston , coordinator, FIGS program Edwin Kaiser , professor of chemistry Lisa Sattenspiel

70. Media Advisory: MU To Host Fourth Annual Missouri Environmental Quality Conferen media ADVISORY MU TO HOST FOURTH ANNUAL MISSOURI ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY CONFERENCE. JohnLory, extension assistant professor of agronomy; Peter Scharf, assistant http://web.missouri.edu/~news/releases/aprmay01/meqc.html

April 24, 2001 Contact: Jason L. Jenkins Information Specialist JenkinsJL@missouri.edu MEDIA ADVISORY: MU TO HOST FOURTH ANNUAL MISSOURI ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY CONFERENCE by Ben Kampelman WHAT: Protecting the quality of Missouri's water will be the focus of this year's Missouri Environmental Quality Conference at the University of Missouri-Columbia This year's topics will include: Agricultural/environmental relationships in Missouri Land application of animal waste Water quality in two Boone County limestone basins Watershed vulnerability to agricultural chemicals WHO: This year's speakers will include: Zeyuan Qiu, research assistant professor of agricultural economics Verel Benson, environmental group director, Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute John Lory, extension assistant professor of agronomy Peter Scharf, assistant professor of agronomy Bob Lerch, adjunct assistant professor of soil and atmospheric sciences Paul Blanchard, senior research specialist, biological engineering department WHEN: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Thursday, April 26

71. Media - 2003 Madison.com Answer Book Local media Magazines. agronomy Journal 677 S. Segoe Road, 537112738080 www.agronomy.org American Society of agronomy journal. http://www.madison.com/features/answerbook/living/media/magazines.php

Classifieds Jobs Autos Homes ... Local media: Magazines Agronomy Journal 677 S. Segoe Road, 53711 www.agronomy.org American Society of Agronomy journal. Airwaves 821 University Ave., 53706 Monthly program guide for WHA-TV. American Girl 8400 Fairway Place, Middleton 53562 www.americangirl.com Bimonthly for girls 8 to 12 years old. American Journal of Political Science 1930 Monroe St., Third Floor, 53711-2059 www.wisc.edu/wisconsinpress/journals/AJ_political_science.html Quarterly scholarly journal. American Orthoptic Journal 1930 Monroe St., Third Floor, 53711-2059 www.wisc.edu/wisconsinpress/journals/Amer_orthoptic_jrnl.html Professional medical journal published each November. ANEW P.O. Box 45050, 53744-5050 www.anew-magazine.com Monthly for women Headquarters of Women's Expo writeus@ericksonpublishing.com Fax: 831-2141 Arctic Anthropology 1930 Monroe St., Third Floor, 53711-2059 www.wisc.edu/wisconsinpress/journals/arctic_anthro.html Semiannual professional journal covering study of Arctic regions worldwide. Athletic Business 4130 Lien Road, 53704

72. ASIC - Proceedings Of ASIC Conferences 19th Colloquium agronomy (26 records) Influence of media mixture and watering frequencyon seed germination and seedling growth of Arabica coffee T. Kufa, T http://www.asic-cafe.org/htm/eng/sectioneng.php?code=ag&number=19

73. IFAS NEWS: P.K. Nair To Receive International Agronomy Award of the American Society of agronomy. 30-. Home Archives Contacts Search Submit News Ideas All news stories and associated media (photographs, video http://news.ifas.ufl.edu/story.php?id=319

74. SOIL, FERTILISERS, GROWING MEDIA 24.95. Growing media For Ornamental Plants Turf 3rd ed, Handreck Black,P, 99.95. 236.00. Neal Kinsey s Handson agronomy, Neal Kinsey, P, 69.95. http://touchwoodbooks.co.nz/tsoil.html

SOIL, FERTILISERS, GROWING MEDIA Key to Codes Terms of Sale Currency Conversions ORDER FORM Prices are in NZ dollars Items in BOLD print are HALF the marked price New titles are highlighted in RED Cancer: Cause and Cure Start With the Soil Neal Kinsey's ... Australian Soil Fertility Manual JS Glendinning P Bio-Gardener's Bible Lee Fryer P Cancer: Cause and Cure Percy Weston P Classification of Land According to Its Versatility For Orchards P Compost Tea Brewing Manual 2nd ed Dr Elaine R Ingham SP Down to Earth formerly "Flash Point" Peter Lester P Effluent Irrigated Plantations - Design and Management Out of print Brian Myers P Fertiliser Facts and Fallacies Dr DC Edmeades P Fertiliser Recommendations For Horticultural Crops MAF P Food For Plants Kevin Handreck P From the Soil Up Donald Schriefer P Gardening Downunder 2nd ed Kevin Handreck P Gardening On Difficult Soils 2nd ed Jim Say P Green Manure Crops Bruce Gardner P 3rd ed P Horizon Notation For NZ Soils P Lime in NZ Agriculture MAF P Living Mantle - Soils in the NZ Landscape Les Molloy H Managing Trace Element Deficiencies Neville Grace P Methods of Soil Analysis Part 2 - Microbiological and Biochemical Properties Weaver, Weaver, Angle

75. Agronomy Day - StarLink TM: Fallout From A Shooting Biotech Star In addition, the numerous stories that appeared in the media concerning StarLinkeroded public confidence in agricultural biotechnology and the government s http://agronomyday.cropsci.uiuc.edu/2001/tours/StarLink/

Home Welcome (Dr. Heichel) Welcome (Dunker) The Morrow Plots Field Presentations Tent Exhibits Credits Sponsors Stephen Moose Assistant Professor, Maize Functional Genomics Department of Crop Sciences smoose@uiuc.edu Bt toxin gene, Cry9C. The new Bt gene in StarLink provided an alternative to the Cry1A Bt genes in other commercial hybrids, so StarLink was viewed as a useful tool in managing the possible evolution of corn-borer resistance to Bt toxins. Figure 1. The StarLink controversy revealed the need to improve procedures for commodity segregation on the farm. Producers should plant varieties in ways that minimize potential contamination by pollen flow from nearby fields.Harvest, transport, and storage should be conducted in ways that minimize the opportunities for mixing of different crop varieties. However, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) determined that the Cry9C protein in StarLink has characteristics of known allergens, though Cry9C itself has not yet been documented to actually be allergenic. Thus, the EPA gave Aventis approval to market StarLink varieties only if the harvested corn was channeled to nonhuman food uses, such as animal feed or ethanol production. Aventis began marketing StarLink on a limited scale in 1999 and required growers to restrict StarLink grain to nonfood uses.

76. Spain Agriculture News - Media Monitoring Service By EIN News Nightly Concerts TO133 05/17/2004 1353 re bcNaked-News-in-Spanish (TORONTO) NakedNews media Advisory - Naked Zobel earned an agronomy degree in the http://www.einnews.com/spain/newsfeed-SpainAgriculture

window.open("http://www.einnews.com/users/support/splash_page.html","splash_page", "fullscreen=yes,toolbar=no,status=yes,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=yes,directories=no,location=no,left=0,top=0") Bookmark this page Spain Breaking News EIN Home About Us Help Center Welcome to EINnews.com! Click here to login or join to read the news. Spain Home Business Country Info June 6th, 2004 Your EIN Account Subscription options Registration Form Who subscribes Remove banner ads ... Login Country Navigation Don't have your EIN favorites? Click here to learn how to use it! Click here to add Spain to your EIN favorites EIN countries: Use Pulldown or Map Select country EIN HOMEPAGE Afghanistan Alabama Alaska Albania Algeria Angola Argentina Arizona Arkansas Armenia Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahrain Balkans Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Bermuda Bolivia Bosnia Botswana Brazil Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi California Cambodia Cameroon Canada Central Europe Chile China Colombia Colorado Congos Connecticut Costa Rica Cote d Ivoire Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Delaware Denmark East Timor Ecuador Egypt Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Falkland Islands Finland Florida France Gambia Georgia Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Guatemala Guyana Haiti Hawaii Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland Idaho Illinois India Indiana Indonesia Iowa Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Kansas Kazakhstan Kentucky Kenya Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Lithuania Louisiana Luxembourg Macedonia Madagascar Maine Malawi Malaysia/Brunei Mali Malta Maryland Massachusetts Mexico Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri

77. National Health And Medical Research Council - Antibiotics In Agronomy And Horti NHMRC, Antibiotics in agronomy and Horticulture. Contents. Antibioticsare currently widely used in experimentation and in laboratory media. http://www.health.gov.au/nhmrc/publications/fullhtml/dp15p2.htm

For text only browsers, click here to see full site index Antibiotics in Agronomy and Horticulture Contents The need for antibiotics for control of microbial plant diseases Global usage of antibiotics Use of antibiotics in Australia Antibiotics which have been used in horticulture ... General Recommendations The need for antibiotics for control of microbial plant diseases Global usage of antibiotics Plant pathologists throughout the world have over the years investigated the potential of antibiotics for the control of plant diseases. Their major interest in such antimicrobial agents related to the need for eradicant compounds which were highly selective as well as being translocated through the plant. Despite the extensive testing of the efficacy of a wide range of antibiotics against plant pathogens there are relatively few that are routinely applied for the control of plant diseases. Streptomycin sprays are used against fire blight in all countries where outbreaks of the disease has been reported. It is the only effective control measure available. A streptomycin formulation is usedin New Zealand for the control of bacterial canker (blast) P

78. Cocoa Research Across Northern Australia Media Release RIRDC media Releases Index. Combined, the three authors have more than 80 yearsof experience in pastures, agronomy, horse nutrition and veterinary science. http://www.rirdc.gov.au/pub/media_releases/30july99.htm

Home SEARCH Contact RIRDC Media Releases - Index Beadman guides home a winner on horse nutrition 30 July 1999 Former champion jockey Darren Beadman is a professor in the art of race-riding but admitted today to still being an apprentice in the science of horse nutrition. Launching a major new publication, Feeding Horses in Australia – A guide for horse owners and managers, Darren said years of work with champion trainers had taught him plenty about horse well-being but he still had much to learn about feeding and nutrition. “It’s the traditional horses birthday on Sunday, and I’m sure there will be plenty of horses out there that hope they get this book,” he said. “In fact, it probably has a recipe for a birthday cake all horses would want to get their teeth into.” Darren said that although scientific information had always been available, the book explained the science in a way that made it accessible to all members of the horse industry. “Correct feeding is vitally important to get the most out of your horse whether you are a thoroughbred trainer or a part-time hacker,” he said. “I know many people feed their horses using traditional diets and with information passed down through families, and I’m pleased this book provides an enormous amount of complimentary information.

79. Agronomy Area of Knowledge agronomy. With media and long term objectives in cooperation withdifferent research groups on a thematic network, this project consists of http://watson.fapesp.br/Thematic/agrarias/agronomy.htm

THEMATIC PROJETCS Agronomy FAPESP n Principal Investigator: Antonio Batista Filho Institution: Inst. Biológico/SAGRSP Area of Knowledge: Agronomy Title: Survey and control of pests and diseases, and herbicide persistence on mechanically harvested sugar-cane crops. Begin: End: Abstract: In this decade, in order to increase productivity and competitiveness and to assure better environment protection, deep technological and social changes are occurring on the sugarcane crop. These changes are corroborated by the State Ordinance Law number 42.05619, which regulares the burning of the leaves before harvesting the sugarcane in the State of São Paulo. Along its 70 years of existence, the Centro Experimental do Instituto Biológico/Instituto Biológico has been developing plant protection research, including on sugarcane crop, in conjuction with the Departamento de Entomologia, Fiopatologia e Zoologia Agrícola da Escola Superior de Agricultura "Luiz de Queiróz" and Centro de Ciências Agrárias/Universidade Federal de São Carlos. The technicians of these institutions are interested in the development of disease and pest control tecniques in a economical and environmentally safe way, specially concerning coal, rust, Mahanarva, fimbriolata and Migdolus spp., and in herbicide persistence in mechanically harvested sugarcane crop areas in the State of São Paulo. ADDRESS Rod. Heitor Penteado, km 3

80. Herbicide Resistant Weeds investigations into the resistance of chickweed (Stellaria media) to mecoprop AlbertaAgriculture Plant Industry Division agronomy Unit agronomy Centre 2nd Floor http://www.weedscience.org/Case/Case.asp?ResistID=481

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 87    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20