Stackyard links to US Colleges of Agriculture, Agricultural Universities, Colleges of Agricultural Sciences and Schools of Life Sciences.
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College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences, Utah State University |
Utah State
University was founded in 1888 as an agricultural college, but things
have dramatically changed since then. While agriculture involves
the daily production, processing, and distribution of products that
sustain our lives, the College of Agriculture is focused on the science
of life. |
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Cal Poly College
of Agriculture |
Nestled between the Pacific Ocean and the world-class vineyards of the Edna Valley, Cal Poly’s College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences boasts one of the nation’s most prestigious undergraduate agriculture programs. |
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Rutgers School of Environmental and Biological Sciences |
The School of Environmental and Biological Sciences is a degree-granting unit of Rutgers University located on the George H. Cook Campus in New Brunswick, New Jersey. In line with Rutgers' strong land-grant tradition, faculty members from the school pursue mission-based teaching, research, and outreach that address real-world problems, and encourage students to adopt the same mission-based approach to their educational experience at Rutgers. |
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College
of Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of Wyoming |
From doctoral and master’s degrees to bachelor’s programs in agroecology, rangeland ecology and watershed management, molecular biology, family and consumer sciences, plant sciences, and agricultural economics, the University of Wyoming offers diverse options in natural resources and agricultural degree programs. |
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College of Agricultural,
Consumer and Environmental Sciences, University of Illinois |
ACES research encompasses initiatives in bioenergy, biotechnology, integrated landscapes, environmental sustainability, food and agricultural systems, global climate change, family resiliency, public policy, and more. |
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College
of Agriculture, Auburn University |
The College of Agriculture traces its roots back to 1872 with the establishment of the Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College as a land-grant college. Throughout its 139-year history, the college has helped advance Alabama's agricultural economy while improving the nutrition, health and standard of living for all citizens. |
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