The renovated office suite of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Career Services was dedicated Aug. 31 in honor Roger Bruene (’56 agronomy), the former director.
The renovated office suite of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Career Services was dedicated Aug. 31 in honor Roger Bruene (’56 agronomy), the former director.
Sleeping at the base of a 2,000-yearold Redwood inspired Sean Lundy to seek a career in international development. Opportunities at Iowa State University are helping his dream grow.
Five years ago Gary High considered himself computer illiterate, now he’s operating robots and analyzing plastics using complex computer systems.
Four NASA scholarships; three research projects; two years of interning; one amazing student experience. That sums up Rebecca Meerdink’s college experience.
Kristin believes everyone involved in agriculture needs to understand the policy discussions at the local, state and national level.
“Growing the future of local agriculture, one plant at a time.”
That’s Scott Thellman’s mission statement for a business he started when he was just 15 years old.
Jianming Yu, Pioneer Distinguished Chair in Maize Breeding, agronomy Gretchen Mosher (PhD ’11 industrial and agricultural technology), researcher in food safety and grain quality and director of undergraduate services, agricultural an
The summer of 2012 was a hot one, but that didn’t stop Bethany Olson from training for competitive cross-country.
Andrew Paxson spent his summer biking, canoeing, mussel hunting, weeding and educating others about the importance of ecological preservation. It was an intern- ship that fit him perfectly.
If Brandi Malchow could major in everything, she would.
Darrin Rahn talks as fast as he walks and for good reason – he’s normally juggling meetings, mentoring, working, studying and writing marketing plans.
You’re 12 years old. You live in a mud hut with a tin roof in a desert. You eat one bowl of grain a day and you live among 70,000 refugees in a place known as “nowhere.”
He donned a cap and gown when he graduated magna cum laude in December with degrees in forestry and agricultural business.
The college’s Agricultural Weekend Experience (AWE) gives students majoring in agriculture and life sciences the opportunity to interact with Iowa families and the agriculture community.
Carly Martin, junior in agricultural education and studies, communications option, chats with Jenny English, senior in animal science and member of the Army National Guard, about what it’s like to walk in her shoes.
Nate Looker was on his way to his research station in the cloud forest above Guatemala City when the rainy season arrived early.
Dakota Hoben is a recognized leader on campus. And it’s not just because he was elected president of the Government of the Student Body.
Breaking egg protein molecules into smaller structures isn’t as simple as separating the yolk from the whites.
Informed consumers make healthier choices eating in or dining out.
Even though he’s managing a farm two hours away from Ames while tackling a full class schedule, Andy Edson doesn’t see himself as an entrepreneur. He says it’s how you approach business that defines entrepreneur.