Articles

ARS is pioneering a way to move water through a technology known as Managed Aquifer Recharge.

ARS scientists identified a source of contamination in Kewaunee County, WI, groundwater.

ARS scientists are employing manure to help dairy farmers tackle climate change.

Remote sensing is quickly becoming a major tool for ranchers for adaptive management.

ARS's decades long turfgrass research focuses on seed production, disease resistance, and more.

No grass: no functioning ecosystems, forage quality lacking; wildlife and livestock would not survive.

The Agricultural Research Service celebrates Earth Day 365 days a year.

Interview with Lisa Ainsworth, molecular biologist at the Global Change and Photosynthesis Research Unit.

ARS is helping to solve the problem of 1.2 million acres of abandoned mined land across Appalachia.

Mississippi Delta farmers may reap the benefits for flooding their fields during the fall and winter.

Researchers are studying genetics of the African Baobab tree to determine how to protect it for generations.

How to build and maintain a snow monitoring station using automated trail cameras.

Controlling cheatgrass to restore rangelands, reduce wildfires and increase sustainable grazing resources.

ARS researchers studied bacterial levels in the waters collected by the Upper Oconee Watershed Network.

How a robot may show us why soils are disappearing.

Giant salivnia damages aquatic ecosystems by outgrowing and replacing native plants.
 

LTAR research provides a greater understanding of the complexity of agroecosystem landscapes.

Two scientists are honored for outstanding scientific achievements in animal health and remote sensing.