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Researching tough chicken
Article by Karen B. Roberts | November 20, 2019
UD researchers find abnormal fat metabolism is important to the development of wooden breast syndrome in broiler chickens
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Very influential researchers
Article by Tracey Bryant | November 20, 2019
Six UD professors rank in the top 1% cited by peers
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Malt barley in Delaware
Article by Michele Walfred | November 08, 2019
UD’s research on malt barley a conduit for industry and farmers
Growing barley on Delmarva
UD’s research on malt barley a conduit for industry and farmers
Driven to discover
Ben Sammarco looks for ways to improve honey bee disease resistance
Water worry
Many Wilmington residents don't trust their drinking water. How can we fix that?
Decoding plant communication
UD-led research team studies how cells use microscopic packages filled with information to communicate within plants.
Feeding the world. Protecting the planet.
On January 12, 1869, the Board of Trustees of the University of Delaware signed an agreement to become a land-grant college. This designation initiated a legacy of agricultural and ecological research. For 150 years, our faculty have conducted groundbreaking research that shaped the past (and future) of our food and our planet. Cooperative Extension brought these cutting-edge discoveries to the public — putting knowledge into practice. And our alumni became successful growers, agribusiness leaders, groundbreaking scientists, policy makers and world changers.
With record numbers in student enrollment, interest in studying agriculture and natural resources is high as we teach and prepare the next generation of students for careers that matter and opportunities to make a difference in the world.
College graduates with expertise in food, agriculture, renewable natural resources and the environment are essential to our ability to address the U.S. priorities of food security, sustainable energy and environmental quality.
College graduates with expertise in food, agriculture, renewable natural resources and the environment are essential to our ability to address the U.S. priorities of food security, sustainable energy and environmental quality.
Recent news
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Researching tough chicken
Article by Karen B. Roberts | November 20, 2019
UD researchers find abnormal fat metabolism is important to the development of wooden breast syndrome in broiler chickens
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Impact of removing milldams
Article by Dante LaPenta | October 22, 2019
UD researcher examines how removing dams might impact water quality
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Very influential researchers
Article by Tracey Bryant | November 20, 2019
Six UD professors rank in the top 1% cited by peers
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Featured videos
How will removing milldams impact water quality?
All over the eastern part of the United States, thousands of small dams span streams and rivers, harkening back to colonial times. Now, many of these inactive dams are being removed. However, less attention is being paid to how removing the dams could impact water quality, which is precisely what Professor Shreeram Inamdar is investigating.
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