Professor Dharmendra Saraswat and the other team members of #EP621: Guidelines for Calibrating, Validating, and Evaluating Hydrologic and Water Quality Models have been awarded a standard development award from the American Society for Agricultural and Biological Engineers (ASABE).
Glenn W. Sample Dean of Agriculture Karen Plaut released her May InFocus Awards publication today. ABE faculty, staff, and students were among those recognized.
For a group of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences students, Thursday afternoons constitute a total “emersion education.”
Each Thursday, the students in the environmental hydrology lab go out in nature and develop hands-on skills on hydrologic field techniques and develop knowledge of hydrologic processes by actually getting their hands and feet wet in creeks, streams and ponds around the Purdue University campus.
A chat with farmers over a cup of coffee in a small Indiana town led to an invention that earned a team of four students first place in the 2018 Student Soybean Innovation Competition. Team SoyTack won $20,000 for its soy-based tackifier, a fast-curing, formaldehyde-free soil stabilizer. The Indiana Soybean Alliance has funded the competition since 1994.
“We’ve lacked a system to provide UAS users in agriculture with a way to record information about their flights, sensors and maintenance issues,” Saraswat said. “Thus, creation of a common protocol for UAS operations for various research- and production-related applications is an effort to plug that gap and bring standardization to flight data collection.”
In 2005, the College of Agriculture started a "Millionaire's Club." This exclusive club recognizes faculty who have been awarded a $1M or higher grant.