Three microbes are used to break down antinutritional factors and increase digestibility of soybean meal, an important source of protein for animal feed.

Based on 20 years of power grid research, professor Sid Suryanarayanan describes balancing supply and demand on the power grid and Texas’s unique situation.

Students leading an exercise class for older adults put together take-home kits, including a DVD and tools, to keep them on track during the pandemic.

Students leading an exercise class for older adults put together take-home kits, including a DVD and tools, to keep them on track during the pandemic.

Bringing in individuals from other populations can help maintain genetic diversity–and an isolated population’s ability to reproduce and survive.

Research evaluating the effectiveness of fungicides against Phomopsis stem canker has earned a SDSU doctoral student 2nd place in the Northeastern Plant, Pest and Soil Conference oral competition.

Research that could change the bridge construction industry has led to South Dakota State University graduate student Ted Sjurseth becoming the University Transportation Center Outstanding Student of the Year.

Scientists can track the growing season globally for free through the NASA land surface phenology project.

Science plays an essential role in policy formulation within a strong democracy–and should guide decision-making.

Strengthening the Heartland, an SDSU Extension program that provides free seminars to increase awareness and knowledge about opioids among youth and adults in rural South Dakota, will be expanding its programming.