The instrumentation of unfrozen water content: Considering the importance of conversion curves August 21, 2026
The instrumentation of unfrozen water content: Considering the importance of conversion curves August 21, 2026
HomePublicationsCSA NewsIssues News & Perspectives Presidents messagesSoils Are Awesome and Beautiful—and Diverse! July 17, 2024 Diversity, equity & inclusionSoil and Water Conservation Society Releases DEI Guidebook July 15, 2024 Meetings2024 Annual Meeting Crossword July 9, 2024 People Member NewsPeople News July 12, 2024 Careers & Education EducationScholars Program Increases Student Interest in Pursuing Conservation Careers July 4, 2024 July 2024 issueVolume 69, Issue 7Inside this issueNearly half of preschool-aged children in Ethiopia are deficient in vitamin A, a deficiency that leads to blindness, stunted growth, and even death. Yet the problem could be solved, scientists say: One baseball-sized amount of orange-fleshed sweet potato (OFSP) a day meets the daily vitamin A requirements for a small child, offering a simple yet effective remedy. While addressing vitamin A deficiency seems straightforward, distributing OFSP presents its own set of challenges. See story on page 4. On the cover: Bakers can replace close to half of the wheat flour or teff in bread and injera with OFSP. Photo by Frezer Asfaw. Science Science briefsDual-Purpose Cowpea for Food and Feed in Sub-Saharan Africa July 12, 2024 South Carolina Soybean Research Widens Full Coverage Crop Insurance Window July 11, 2024 Association of Pea Seedling Root Architecture With Nitrogen Fixation July 8, 2024 Stratification Improves Water Distribution Within a Container July 5, 2024 Woodchip-Filled Filter Socks Help Mitigate Nutrient Runoff July 1, 2024 FeaturesFostering Microbial Activity and Diversity in Agricultural Systems July 4, 2024 Orange-Fleshed Sweet Potato Truly an Emerging Superfood in Ethiopia July 4, 2024 Circle backThe FRST Database and Decision Support Tool Goes Online July 3, 2024