Alabama Public Television series on agricultural research at Auburn continues May 7

A filming of Alabama Public Eduction at Auburn Poultry Miller Center

By Laura Cauthen / May 1, 2018 4:00:14 PM
News

Alabama Public Television will air the second episode in its documentary series on agricultural research at Auburn University May 7 at 9 p.m. CDT. The series, which debuted in February, will include at least eight parts through 2018 and 2019.

Episode two will highlight Auburn’s work in food production, particularly within the beef, poultry, and fish and seafood industries. The program will explore how Auburn researchers and extension specialists have, within each of these industries, made food safer, production more sustainable and businesses more successful.

5

Subscribe

5

Contact Us

May 1, 2018 | News

<p><a href="https://agriculture.auburn.edu/author/cauthen/" target="_self">Laura Cauthen</a></p>

Laura Cauthen

Laura Cauthen is a guest writer for the College of Agriculture. She received her English degree and master’s from the other state university. Prior to her marriage into a farming family, she thought only bulls had horns. She now knows differently and enjoys researching and writing about the complexity of issues that surround agriculture and its various industries.

Recent News

Related Articles

Acres of Auburn Premiere Features Ph.D. Student’s Research

Acres of Auburn Premiere Features Ph.D. Student’s Research

,

As she steps into the field at Wiregrass, Caitlyn Lawton (Auburn Ph.D. student) sees more than crops—she’s scouting for pest damage as part of her Integrated Pest Management research. Through the Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station, students like Caitlyn gain hands-on skills and practical knowledge to improve agricultural production. Learn more in the premiere episode of Acres of Auburn.

The buck stops here: Auburn University finding solutions to deer damage in crops

The buck stops here: Auburn University finding solutions to deer damage in crops

, , , , , , ,

From seed selection to pesticide application, farmers work diligently to manage every factor that influences yield—but wildlife damage in row crops remains one of the most troublesome aspects to control. To help find solutions, assistant professor and Alabama...