Julie Howe, Ph.D., professor and associate department head for undergraduate programs in the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, is dedicated to finding research solutions to environmental challenges, teaching the next generation of soil scientists and providing extension outreach that helps Texas agriculture producers and industry advance. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo by Sam Craft)

Changing the world through the science of soil

Rain and hail were extremely detrimental to cotton crops in the High Plains. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo by Laura McKenzie)

Sporadic rainfall brings relief to parts of Texas

The Essentials of Regenerative Ranching program gives producers the hands-on experience and tools they need to monitor and improve the health of their soil. (Photo by Katie McGuire, Noble Research Institute.)

Noble adds offering to help regenerative ranch management 

One of the many topics featured in the Sept. 27 Regenerative Agriculture Field Day at Lamesa will be soil health management. (Photo by Kay Ledbetter, Texas A&M AgriLife.)

Regenerative agriculture field day Lamesa Texas

(Photo by Laura McKenzie, Texas A&M AgriLife.)

Determining how male behaviors, environment affect offspring in livestock

Dr. Maynard Ewton Jr. and his wife Rosemarie (sitting at table) join the leadership of Texas A&M AgriLife Research on the Slaughter-Harris Ranch. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo.)

Historic Slaughter-Harris Ranch to serve AgriLife Research carbon and greenhouse gas mitigation initiatives

(Photo by Michael Miller, Texas A&M AgriLife.)

Planting the seeds of a successful hunt

(Photo by Laura McKenzie, Texas A&M AgriLife.)

Randall County Ag Day and Crops Tour set for Aug. 29 in Canyon