This paper presents new econometric evidence on state government’s demand for resources to support local agricultural experiment station research. The econometric model consists of a complete-demand system covering four major resource sources, and it is fitted to annual observations on 48 contiguous states, 1970 to 1999. These results show that forces of total SAES budget size, national ranking of agricultural college and university programs, state demographics, and state’s agricultural-output composition impact a state government’s demand for resources for state agricultural experiment stations.
In last week\u27s article, Soybean seeding rates: The balance between cost and yield, the case was m...
Articles Include: Symposium to explore transportation-related aspects of economic recovery; U of M s...
Now that the New Economic Model (NEM) is open for discussion, it is plain to see that the strengthen...
This paper examines the impact of public and private agricultural research and extension on agricult...
In the US today, less than 2% of the population is actively engaged in agriculture. As a result, th...
UC Davis researchers forecast the socio-economic effects of the drought on California agriculture fo...
While most of Iowa has not been excessively wet this spring, a few areas have been hit with heavy ra...
Agro-industrialization promotion is a policy option to aggregate value to a primary product and incr...
Crop wild relatives (CWR) have proven to be very valuable in agricultural breeding programs but rema...
This year, like any year, producers have to make a decision whether they till or not. This year is e...
Hopefully, many farmers are beginning to plant cornwhen this newsletter hits the mailbox. It is an e...
Large price increases over a short time period can be indicative of a deteriorating food security si...
The objective of this report is to publish a monthly forecasting tool of the U.S. dairy industry. Th...
Since 2003, the soybean extension program has conducted more than two dozen experiments across the s...
People enjoy judging and receiving the approval of others. They may modify their behaviour in costl...
In last week\u27s article, Soybean seeding rates: The balance between cost and yield, the case was m...
Articles Include: Symposium to explore transportation-related aspects of economic recovery; U of M s...
Now that the New Economic Model (NEM) is open for discussion, it is plain to see that the strengthen...
This paper examines the impact of public and private agricultural research and extension on agricult...
In the US today, less than 2% of the population is actively engaged in agriculture. As a result, th...
UC Davis researchers forecast the socio-economic effects of the drought on California agriculture fo...
While most of Iowa has not been excessively wet this spring, a few areas have been hit with heavy ra...
Agro-industrialization promotion is a policy option to aggregate value to a primary product and incr...
Crop wild relatives (CWR) have proven to be very valuable in agricultural breeding programs but rema...
This year, like any year, producers have to make a decision whether they till or not. This year is e...
Hopefully, many farmers are beginning to plant cornwhen this newsletter hits the mailbox. It is an e...
Large price increases over a short time period can be indicative of a deteriorating food security si...
The objective of this report is to publish a monthly forecasting tool of the U.S. dairy industry. Th...
Since 2003, the soybean extension program has conducted more than two dozen experiments across the s...
People enjoy judging and receiving the approval of others. They may modify their behaviour in costl...
In last week\u27s article, Soybean seeding rates: The balance between cost and yield, the case was m...
Articles Include: Symposium to explore transportation-related aspects of economic recovery; U of M s...
Now that the New Economic Model (NEM) is open for discussion, it is plain to see that the strengthen...