There was broad representation across Davis College and all the projects were aimed at research questions of regional, national, and global importance, according to college officials. These research opportunities enrich the experiences of students and expand their understanding of quality science.
The annual event features a Queso Cook-off competition which begins at 5:30 p.m. Teams must be in Davis College to compete. Another of the evening's highlights will be the Mr. Davis Contest.
‘Cotton is more than a crop, it’s a cornerstone of livelihoods, innovation, and sustainability for communities across the country and the world. I look forward to working in this role to support cotton’s growth and advancement.’
‘This is a particularly interesting project as we have two different computer sciences teams from Texas Tech and Kansas State helping develop machine learning and artificial intelligence tools for achieving the project's targets.’
‘TTU’s collaborative environment, world-class facilities, and vibrant community provide the perfect space to innovate, connect, and drive impactful solutions for a sustainable future.’
‘Adrian has been a major advocate for horticulture in Texas for many years. More than that, he’s been a champion for students and student programs, and constantly looks for ways to create learning opportunities.’
Connecting today's producers and crop consultants with the latest in irrigation technology and research is the focus of the program at Lubbock Civic Center.
Abidi’s keynote address in Costa Rica centered on the microplastics problem and the use of cellulose and guar biopolymers to produce alternative materials such as bioplastics and packaging materials.
‘The ability of plants to survive extreme environmental conditions is impressive, and the study of genomes could provide key clues about the molecular signatures associated with these adaptations.’
‘Our partnership with BASF has supported world-class agricultural research in a truly staggering range of areas, including crop genetics, precision agriculture and natural fiber characterization.’