UVM Alumni, Cheesemakers Offer Advice for Post-Grad Success
Four local alumni convened at UVM’s Davis Center in November for a panel discussion on their path to careers in the Vermont artisan cheese industry. None of them started their undergraduate journey with the intention of becoming cheesemakers, but through coursework, internships and personal connections they made, each found their way to cheese. Or maybe, cheese found them.
Moose Genetics Offer New Clues for Wildlife Management
Moose have been the subject of intensive study in recent years in the Northeastern U.S., largely due the growing problem of winter ticks that have had a negative impact on the region’s moose population. Most research has focused on the links between landscape conditions and the survival and reproduction of moose.
An Afternoon at UVM’s Horticulture Research and Education Center
Many UVM students take pride knowing that over 25% of campus food comes from local/community-based, fair, ecologically sound and humane food sources. What they may not know is that a portion of that food is cultivated by UVM students just a few miles from campus at UVM’s Horticulture Research and Education Center (HREC).
More News
- Tell History, Make History
- UVM and USDA’s Agricultural Research Service Will Partner to Identify Factors That Help Small Farms Succeed
- Naturally Occurring Fungi Could Curb Moose Tick Plague, UVM Entomologists Find
- World Changers
- Graduate Program Spotlight: Master of Public Administration
- Garlic on Broccoli: A Smelly Approach to Repel a Major Pest
- Advice to an Incoming Student
- How Honeybees May Infect Bumblebees
- Video Games Offer Clues to Help Curb Animal Disease Outbreaks
- UVM Extension Receives $600,000 Grant to Expand Program Aimed at Reducing Risky Behavior in Vermont Youth
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