Powered by the Waite Research Institute
Waite students, join us in the Hub Tuesday 20 - Thursday 22 May for hands-on crafty fun. We’re setting up an all-day CREATE Buffet hosting a variety of self-led, mess free activities.
Dr Jens Blotevogel joins us to talk about the environmental persistence of PFAs and to present solutions to the problem through efficient water treatment technologies.
Calling all Citizen Scientists! Join soil health researcher Dr Matthias Salomon and PFAS expert Dr Shervin Kabiri as they share the results of their citizen science research project.
Boost your employability and take advantage of huge savings on First Aid and CPR Training, courtesy of Student Employment.
Join us for a talk from A/Prof David Jeffery, where he shares how A-TEEM spectroscopy is being used to uncover the chemistry behind grapes and wine.
Join us at the Waite Campus in Adelaide for a free workshop dedicated to the development and scaling of Australia’s agave spirit industry. Whether you're a distiller, grower, researcher, or simply curious about the future of agave in Australia, this is a unique opportunity to connect and collaborate.
The GRDC Weed Management Initiative (WMI) is a 5.5 year and $47 million investment led by GRDC and developed to support Australian grain growers to manage one of the most persistent and costly challenges facing farming businesses. Prof Preston will cover the role that UoA will play in the WRI.
David Peck is the annual pasture breeder for South Australian Research and Development Institute. David will present on his work speed breeding and developing cultivars with different levels of physical dormancy to suit different pasture systems.
Dr. Zenglu Li is a professor with Georgia Seed Development Professorship in Soybean Breeding and Genetics in the Institute of Plant Breeding, Genetics and Genomics, and Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at the University of Georgia, USA. He currently serves as vice chair of Soybean Genomics Executive Committee and on the World Soybean Research Conference Continuing Committee.
Sandy landscapes are considered the least productive and most vulnerable agricultural landscapes of Australia. With more than 22 million ha of sandy soils, the principles of conservation agriculture have been widely adopted in Australian cropping systems. However, with yield gaps exceeding 50% of the yield potential, there are constraints to production that need to be addressed to maintain sustainable and profitable crop production on these soils.