HomePublicationsCSA NewsIssues Careers & Education Early career membersTen tips for grant planning October 27, 2021 News & Perspectives Science policyA conversation with Kate Ivancic, 2020-2021 congressional science fellow October 27, 2021 Diversity, equity & inclusionLGBTQ+ Scientists and Allies: Fostering Community and Enacting Change October 27, 2021 Publications2021 Journal Outstanding Paper Awards October 27, 2021 Presidents messagesCarbon markets and the societies October 27, 2021 November 2021 issueVolume 66, Issue 11Inside this issueTexas produces the most cotton of any U.S. state, and breeders are constantly seeking improvements to germplasm. Two Texas A&M programs recently released new and improved upland germplasm with superior fiber quality in the Journal of Plant Registrations. These public releases set the tone for private innovation, spurring improved fiber quality in lines growers will use in years to come. See p. 12. Cover photo shows Dr. Jane Dever, project leader and cotton breeder at the Texas A&M AgriLife Research Center. Photo by Mark Arnold. People In memoriamIn memoriam October 27, 2021 Member NewsPeople news October 27, 2021 Science FeaturesImproved cotton fiber sets these upland germplasm lines apart October 6, 2021 The world’s first diploid recombinant inbred potato population October 4, 2021 Measuring evapotranspiration in rain gardens with soil moisture sensors October 3, 2021 Science briefsCorn tillers retain or boost grain yields October 3, 2021 Major benefits, adoption barriers for extended crop rotations September 26, 2021 The fate of fungicides post-irrigation on putting greens September 25, 2021 Tracing the evolution and domestication of citrus fruits September 25, 2021 Closing wheel and downforce for no-till corn September 25, 2021 Affordably estimating soil carbon for Sustainable management in sub-saharan Africa August 10, 2021