News Archive
Displaying 941 - 950 of 6023 news items
UK Ag Equine Programs launches photography contest
By
Sydney Carter
Published on Feb. 1, 2021
UK Ag Equine Programs will accept digital photography submissions through Feb. 28.
Stephenson named chair of UK Department of Dietetics and Human Nutrition
By
Katie Pratt
Published on Feb. 1, 2021
Stephenson became chair of the Department of Dietetics and Human Nutrition Feb. 1.
Annual James B. Beam Institute Bourbon Industry Conference going virtual for 2021

By
Aimee Nielson
Published on Feb. 1, 2021
The conference will once again address key topics those in the industry regularly encounter.
Lyman T. Johnson Award Winners Announced; Virtual Presentation Planned for Monday
By
Meredith Weber
Published on Jan. 29, 2021
CAFE students Jahqethea Johnson and Tiffany Monroe are among those who will be honored Feb. 1.
UK to Host ‘The Human Cost of Fast Fashion’ With Local Designer Soreyda Benedit-Begley
By
Seth Riker
Published on Jan. 29, 2021
Wood named leader of UK Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension
By
Katie Pratt
Published on Jan. 29, 2021
Craig Wood will assume the position Feb. 1.
Summit offers producers tips for direct sales
Published on Jan. 28, 2021
The Agriculture Direct Marketing Summit, Feb. 16-18, offers tips to improve the direct sales process for farmers.
Kachroo, Tanaka Photographed for '56 Lexington Women of Color'
By
Hilary Brown
Published on Jan. 28, 2021
Plant pathologist Aardra Kachroo and Keiko Tanaka, professor of rural sociology, were among the women photographed.
Conference delves into Kentucky’s forest health
By
Carol Lea Spence
Published on Jan. 28, 2021
Invasive insects and plants pose a serious threat to the health of Kentucky’s 12.4 million acres of forests. The 2nd annual Forest Health Conference, presented by the University of Kentucky Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, will examine this problem Feb. 5.
Webinars on soybean cyst nematode coming in February
By
Katie Pratt
Published on Jan. 27, 2021
UK and University of Missouri plant pathologists will help growers learn ways to better manage this destructive soybean pathogen.