Denise Attaway, Author at Clemson News | Page 2 of 36

A groundbreaking study led by Clemson University and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution scientists reveals how natural tidal irrigation, rather than human-engineered systems, may have played a crucial role in the rise of the ancient civilization of Sumer.

A groundbreaking study led by Clemson University and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution scientists reveals how natural tidal irrigation, rather than human-engineered systems, may have played a crucial role in the rise of the ancient civilization of Sumer.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

New study reveals tides shaped ancient Mesopotamian civilization

byDenise Attaway

August 21, 2025

Updates on cotton research will be available during the 2025 Pee Dee REC Agronomic Field Day on Aug. 28.

Updates on cotton research will be available during the 2025 Pee Dee REC Agronomic Field Day on Aug. 28.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Agronomic Field Day is Aug. 28 at Pee Dee REC

byDenise Attaway

August 15, 2025

Ramesh Jeganathan is the new chair for Clemson's Department of Food, Nutrition, and Packaging Sciences.

Ramesh Jeganathan is the new chair for Clemson's Department of Food, Nutrition, and Packaging Sciences.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Jeganathan named chair of Clemson Department of Food, Nutrition and Packaging Sciences

byDenise Attaway

August 15, 2025

Paul Johnson of Dutchman Creek Middle School puts together a tomato trellis to use when he uses the CASE AgX curriculum to teach students about plant cultivation.

Paul Johnson of Dutchman Creek Middle School puts together a tomato trellis to use when he uses the CASE AgX curriculum to teach students about plant cultivation.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Clemson wraps up SOCIAL Studies Academy with agricultural curriculum training

byDenise Attaway

August 6, 2025

Jacob Johnson, a Clemson University master's student, uses a Leica stereo microscope to study Upland cotton genes. Stereo microscopes allow scientists to view, analyze and document specimens in two and three dimensions.

Jacob Johnson, a Clemson University master's student, uses a Leica stereo microscope to study Upland cotton genes. Stereo microscopes allow scientists to view, analyze and document specimens in two and three dimensions.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Clemson graduate student helps lead breakthrough in cotton gene editing

byDenise Attaway

August 5, 2025

The sun shines down on a field of thick green vegetation, the tree line of a forest visible on the horizon.

The sun shines down on a field of thick green vegetation, the tree line of a forest visible on the horizon.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Clemson University launches groundbreaking project to boost water efficiency and crop yields in southeastern U.S.

byDenise Attaway

August 4, 2025

Johanna Wesche plans to continue working in academia when she graduates from Clemson University in August so that she can "...combine research, teaching and outreach to make a meaningful impact."

Johanna Wesche plans to continue working in academia when she graduates from Clemson University in August so that she can "...combine research, teaching and outreach to make a meaningful impact."

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Pioneering sustainable solutions for fruit growers through research

byDenise Attaway

July 28, 2025

Mealybugs damage greenhouse plants by feeding on sap, leading to stunted growth, yellowing leaves and distorted plant parts.

Mealybugs damage greenhouse plants by feeding on sap, leading to stunted growth, yellowing leaves and distorted plant parts.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Battling mealybugs in greenhouses: New guide offers science-based solutions

byDenise Attaway

July 21, 2025

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Clemson offers two Corn and Soybean Field Days in 2025

byDenise Attaway

July 14, 2025

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Clemson students to showcase summer research ‘Behind the Gate’ at Baruch Institute

byDenise Attaway

July 14, 2025

Clemson scientists recently discovered key genes that help peanuts stay productive in hot weather.

Clemson scientists recently discovered key genes that help peanuts stay productive in hot weather.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

New genetic discovery could help peanuts beat the heat

byDenise Attaway

June 30, 2025

Watermelon is the largest acreage vegetable crop grown in South Carolina, which is the fifth-largest watermelon-producing state in the country. Part of the success of the state’s watermelon industry is due to the partnerships between growers and researchers at Coastal REC.

Watermelon is the largest acreage vegetable crop grown in South Carolina, which is the fifth-largest watermelon-producing state in the country. Part of the success of the state’s watermelon industry is due to the partnerships between growers and researchers at Coastal REC.

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences

Clemson Watermelon Field Day is July 10

byDenise Attaway

June 23, 2025