The Online Teaching Award had two categories, undergraduate and graduate.
The 2021 Summer Research Training Program was sponsored by Boehringer Ingelheim and the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine.
“A lot of the interest has to do with Oklahoma’s home bakery law,” said Andrea Graves
Remember, anything that is eaten shows up in the feces. So, the manure of these higher copper-tolerant species is also high in copper.
“We felt that the G-RISE program is a great fit for OSU because we have a strong biomedical research enterprise,” Lovern said.
Each classroom features monitors on all four walls to allow students to see, no matter how seats are arranged.
“What an impressive display of intelligence, erudition and professionalism this event was,” Pinar said.
Participants who complete and pass the entire course are eligible to receive a $250 stipend.
“Each student has a tremendous potential to start or continue their education,” Rayas-Duarte said.
“You could be rooming with a groundbreaking doctor. You could be living next door to the president of a bank."
Bovine respiratory disease (BRD) costs the beef industry $540 million in direct costs and $5 billion in indirect costs each year.
The information technology department has a part in everything from security to technical support, to innovation.
“Dr. Don Gardner was one of my classmates and friends," said Dr. Billy Clay, who nominated Gardner for this award.
When summer begins to fade, don't hang up that gardening trowel just yet. A renewed season of fall vegetables awaits in your own backyard.
Bigbie served 26 years in the U.S. Army Veterinary Corps (active duty and reserves) retiring as a lieutenant colonel.
The delegation celebrated expanding the educational and research partnerships between Oklahoma and Azerbaijan.
In Rogers County, Billy Clark stood in his pecan orchard surveying the thousands of bagworm sacks hanging from tree branches.
A group of women in Dewey County are not only staying physically active — they're also serving their community.
“Children are resilient, and once back in school, many will catch up quickly,” said Laura Hubbs-Tait
Dawes is being honored at the NSCA’s Tactical Annual Training Conference Aug. 3-6 in Norfolk, Virginia.
“I am extremely grateful for his guidance, and I would not be here if it were not for him."
A Pierce aerial fire truck, it is white with orange stripes and says “Go Pokes” on the side as well as a black ladder with Pistol Pete.
Baumwart earned both his master's in Animal Science and his doctorate degrees (1977) from OSU.
“The skills they can learn from this STEM initiative will help them with their futures in college and career development."
Cattle processing day takes a great deal of planning for ranchers.
“The disease tends to strike with little warning and has been seen more frequently in recent years.”
The mission of OSU’s IAC, one of the 32 IACs funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, is two-fold.
“The earthquake, when it shakes the ground, it acts like a giant speaker. It produces that low frequency sound,” said Dr. Brain Elbing.
When asked what she enjoys most about being involved in 4-H, Sestak is quick to answer.
Packages include headliners such as Bernadette Peters, Broadway's The Buddy Holly Story and funk band Tower of Power.
Vaidyanathan will be presented with an award at the SAMPE Awards Ceremony to be held on Monday, Oct. 18, in Dallas.
Garbutt currently serves as NCHC treasurer and was previously the Chair of the NCHC Science and Mathematics Committee.
“As a scientist, your thought process is very different from that of an entrepreneur,” Subramanian said.
Focus areas include the production of native crops, nutritional education and the preservation of native foods.
Kirksey is set to receive the Inclusive Excellence Leadership Award during a virtual luncheon ceremony.
Mortui vivos docent — the dead teach the living.
See how college aid applications changed for Oklahoma City area high schools.
Tell us why your grad is special and send a message of congratulations on Oklahoma City Patch.
The percentage of U.S. residents holding four-year or higher degrees has been on the rise. Here's how it’s changed in Oklahoma County.