College of Agriculture, Health & Natural Resources
Using New Tech to Identify the Cause of an Old Phenomenon in Meat Tenderness
Researchers from UConn's Department of Animal Science used machine learning algorithms to explain how an enzyme responsible for meat tenderness is modified on the molecular level
Ask UConn Extension: Tips for Stretching Your Food Dollars
UConn Extension can help consumers find ways to stretch their food dollars and still eat healthy
Jonathan XV has Arrived, and Doggone it, He’s Adorable
UConn Nation got a doggone great surprise on Wednesday with the introduction of mascot-in-training Jonathan XV
M.S. Student Brings More Accurate Soil Information to the Public
In collaboration with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Monique Michaud is standardizing soil data collection for scientists nationwide
Three Faculty Awarded Board of Trustees Distinguished Professor Title
UConn has selected three of its most renowned scholars to honor with its most prestigious faculty title, the Board of Trustees Distinguished Professor
UConn to Expand Waterbury Presence with Lease of Space in Building Adjacent to Campus
The plan is among many partnerships and collaborations that UConn Waterbury has built with the community
Abortion Infodemic: Allied Health Science Researchers Describe a Troubling Information Landscape
A team of UConn researchers explores the disinformation landscape after Roe v. Wade was overturned
Ph.D. Student Helps Protect Long Island Sound’s Marshes
With the Long Island Sound at particular risk, UConn researchers are using a method called thin layer placement to gradually increase marsh elevation
USDA Grant to Provide Career Opportunities, Sponsor CAHNR Students at UConn Waterbury and UConn Stamford
The CAHNR Fellows Program will connect undergraduate students from UConn Waterbury and UConn Stamford to scholarships, experiential learning, and career training in the fields of food, agriculture, natural resources, and human sciences
Mapping Connecticut’s Understory from Outer Space
UConn researchers have performed one of the largest understory species mapping projects to date, and the findings are both surprising and promising