Plant Science & Landscape Architecture
CAHNR Celebrates Excellence in Teaching, Research, and Community Engagement
Members of the CAHNR community came together March 27, 2024 to recognize the contributions of distinguished alumni, faculty, students, staff, and supporters.
Vertical Studio Model Fosters Collaboration between Landscape Architecture Students
'The value of incorporating the vertical studio is that constant reminder to students that what they’ve learned in the previous class isn’t forgotten, it’s added'
Meet the Researcher: Haiying Tao, CAHNR
Tao’s innovations in soil science and precision agriculture are appreciated by farmers and the USDA alike
One Health Conference Explores Pressing Global Health Issues
CAHNR is hosting an interdisciplinary conference to build connections and take actionable steps to improve global human, animal, plant, and environmental health
Connecticut Academy of Science and Engineering Elects 12 New UConn Faculty
Of the 35 CASE members inducted this year, 12 work at UConn
Come on, Get Hoppy! UConn Provides Guidance on Growing Hops in CT
Experts from UConn Extension are helping bolster the craft brewing industry with research and outreach on this all-important crop
At UConn CAHNR, We’re More Than Ag
To commemorate the 10th anniversary of “Health” being added to its name, CAHNR is kicking off a year-long celebration of health-related research, education, and extension outreach taking place across the College.
Japan’s Flower of the Year Has UConn Roots
The compact butterfly bush called Pugster Amethyst is based on plants first developed in the lab of UConn horticulture professor Mark Brand
Former Faculty Couple Gives Back to the University They Love
For Richard ’79 MA, ’81 Ph.D. and Kristin Schwab, UConn is home. The former faculty members continue to support the university they love, furthering their legacy and inspiring future generations of students in the Neag School of Education and the College of Agriculture, Health and Natural Resources.
Exhibition Showcases New Perspectives on UConn Forest
Landscape Architecture students explored a changing environment, the impacts of human activity, and ways to make land more sustainable with a unique exhibition