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Gov. Corbett announces alternative fuel grants for natural gas vehicles
Governor Tom Corbett and the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) today announced that its Alternative Fuels Incentive Grant (AFIG) program will open March 1, providing an estimated $8 million in grants for the purchase or conversion of alternative fuel vehicles.
College students are still looking up words
When college students hit the campus each September, believe it or not, they turn to the dictionary. These are the words that students are searching for in their dictionary.
Margaret Denison’s Kanawha Forest hiking journal republished
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Margaret Denison walked miles of trails in her lifetime. Many of those miles were at Kanawha State Forest near Charleston and other state park areas in West Virginia. The book Flora of Kanawha State Forest: Wildflowers, Trees, Shrubs, Ferns and Grasses is based on the notes, journal and work of Margaret Denison
Not a bat man? You should be
DAYTON, Ohio — Bats are your friends, or should be, according to Ohio State University’s Marne Titchenell, who hopes to show you why. She’ll teach “Bats: Not Just for Caves Anymore!” from 6-9 p.m. Aug. 6, at the Cox Arboretum and Gardens Metropark in Dayton. Fact vs. fiction “We’ll discuss the facts and not the
At Olympics, Americans have home field advantage
EAST LANSING, Mich. —- Chinese officials have tapped Michigan State University’s preeminent turf scientists to help build a portable athletic field for this summer’s Olympics in Beijing National Stadium. The MSU team, lead by professor John “Trey” Rogers, gained prominence by first introducing portable turf at the 1994 World Cup at the Pontiac Silverdome —
Ohio receives $1 million to step up ash borer work
COLUMBUS – A $1 million grant from the U. S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service will help the Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ efforts to stop the emerald ash borer from spreading across Ohio.
Recalling a wet CPM Fall Exposition in 2011
Paul Harvey takes readers back to an exceptionally rainy Coolspring Power Museum Fall Exposition in 2011.
Ultrasound and artificial insemination techniques improve sheep breeding
DUBOIS, Idaho — Bred for meat as well as wool, sheep have been part of the American landscape since colonial times. Now, advances in genetic research are changing breeding procedures, leading to faster, cheaper and more accurate techniques. Using ultrasound New research is making it easier to predict the future — at least as far
Recognizing and managing heat stress in dairy cows
High temperatures and uncomfortable humidity can be stressful for dairy cattle. Learn more about the effects of and managing heat stress in dairy cattle.
Apply for the Ohio Wines Founders Memorial Scholarship
Two scholarships of $500 will be awarded to students who show interest, aptitude and creativity in advancing the interests of the Ohio winemaking industry.
