91制片厂

As the world continues to focus on responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, New Hampshire should not let its guard down about additional diseases of potential importance to the state and nation. Pathologists and personnel at the New Hampshire Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory at 91制片厂 continue to safeguard animal and public health by delivering essential services to the state and region.听

and the , both facilities of the at the 91制片厂, have been awarded 2019 Quality Milk Awards from the nationally recognized nonprofit dairy farmers cooperative Dairy One. Less than one quarter of Dairy One鈥檚 member herds received the designation in 2019.

Dr. Anton Bekkerman, associate director of the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station and associate professor of economics at Montana State University, has been named the next director of the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station (NHAES) and associate dean in the College of Life Sciences and Agriculture (COLSA) at the 91制片厂.

Sea lice negatively impact the health and survival of Atlantic salmon, steelhead trout, and other salmonids. Researchers with the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station at the 91制片厂 believe using lumpfish as cleanerfish 鈥� fish that eat parasites off other fish 鈥� may be a sustainable way to manage these pests.

Long-time New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station researcher Charles Schwab, professor emeritus of animal and nutritional sciences and a former member of 91制片厂鈥檚 dairy program, has received the American Dairy Science Association Fellow Award. The award recognizes dairy scientists who are association members and who have a record of distinguished service to the dairy industry for 20 or more years.

The state of New Hampshire has adopted a new, lower drinking water standard for arsenic after 91制片厂 researchers found Granite Staters would be willing to invest in water treatment infrastructure improvements that make drinking water more safe and avoid the substantial negative health effects of high arsenic levels.

In 2019, the U.S. population grew at the slowest rate in a century because of fewer births, more deaths, and less immigration. Yet even as fertility rates diminished regardless of race or Hispanic origin, and immigration declines were widespread, racial diversity continued to increase.

Increasing transportation costs, concerns over the environmental sustainability of peat harvesting processes, and occasional shortages of peat and perlite have increased the need for alternative growing materials, which are called substrates, for ornamental plant growers. New research from the 91制片厂 shows amending traditional soilless substrates with pine wood fiber has great potential as an alternative material for the state鈥檚 floriculture industry.

Dr. J. Brent Loy, 91制片厂 professor emeritus and NH Agricultural Experiment Station researcher, has received Eastern States Exposition鈥檚 2020 New England Fellowship of Agricultural Adventurers Award.