Texas A&M Crop Physiology & Agroecology Research

Congratulations Dr. Rajan (https://www.nithyarajan.com/), for another achievement - Director of Center for Greenhouse Gas Management.

https://agrilifetoday.tamu.edu/2024/01/30/nithya-rajan-named-director-of-center-for-greenhouse-gas-management-in-agriculture-and-forestry/

Nithya Rajan named director of Center for Greenhouse Gas Management in Agriculture and Forestry - AgriLife Today Nithya Rajan, Ph.D., has been named director of the Center for Greenhouse Gas Management in Agriculture and Forestry, Bryan-College Station

Texas A&M AgriLife to lead historic investment in Texas’ efforts to become ‘climate-smart’ - AgriLife Today Texas A&M AgriLife Research will receive up to $65 million to expand climate-smart agriculture and forestry practices.

Kisman (Sanjana Bhattarai), a graduate student in our research group collected the first set of ASD hyperspectral reflectance data from her 🌽 field at College Station, TX.

A team visit to the research site of our graduate student, Sanjana Bhattarai (Kisman) at College Station, TX.

As a part of Biological Nitrification Inhibition (BNI) project, one of our student workers, Ty conducted soil nitrogen extraction and analysis.

In , leaf rust severity is at its peak during April 10-20. Attached are the photos of moderately (left) and (right) to the leaf rust infection. Observations were noted at College Station, TX on April 14, 2021.

Agronomy Feeds the World

Photo credit: Ty

Pathogen infection in winter wheat as observed on 4 April, 2021 at College Station, TX.

Note: Powdery mildew was observed in only few plants of a plot.

Stripe Rust infection in winter wheat at College Station, Texas.

Two winter showing difference in recovery from winter storm injury at LaCoste, Castroville, TX. Genotypes are in Feekes growth stage 9. Bottom leaves are injured in both. However, the genotype on the right is lodged confirming some injury in stem tissues.

Top to bottom- Healthy leaf, initial symptom of rust, and rust disease symptom.

Location: Texas A&M University Farm