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Rapid response fueled by Wildcat research

In livestock disease response, timing determines whether an outbreak is contained or cascades through the entire production system. K-State experts...

A red cow stands in a field of green grass.

Waiting for a homecoming

The K-State Missing in Action Project is blending student learning with meaningful public service, giving students the chance to contribute to real...

A group of men in military uniforms poses for a photo in front of a large airplane on a sunny day.

Forbes names K-State a top employer for new graduates

Kansas State University is one of just 40 colleges and universities nationwide — and one of only six Big 12 institutions — recognized by Forbes...

A female college graduate wears a purple cap and gown and drapes a purple flag over her shoulders.

A destination for rodeo and more

Built for rodeo and designed for more, the Bilbrey Family Event Center is creating a new gathering place for K-State and Kansas agriculture.

A man in western gear and fancy fringed cowboy pants rides a bucking horse bareback in a rodeo arena.

Sedimentary sleuths

K-State biological and agricultural engineer Trisha Moore is leading a project to test the effect of water injection dredging on sediment levels in...

A woman wearing a black t-shirt and waders stands in shin-length water holding a vertical measuring device.

Computer science department to premiere AI and data science children’s film at local theater

The Department of Computer Science will screen "A Data Science Tale: When Data and Pixel Met" — a movie aimed at educating children ages 4-8 about...

A small blue and white robot holds hands with a small, yellow square robot as they both walk through a carnival atmosphere.

The college with its own Predator uncrewed aircraft

A long-term partnership between K-State and General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. is setting the stage for top-of-the-line leadership in the...

A close-up view of a gray uncrewed aircraft with the K-State Salina wordmark printed in purple.

The science of spring burning

Prescribed burns may look dramatic, but they're a critical tool for Flint Hills ranchers working to sustain grasslands and improve cattle grazing.

Two men in yellow firefighting gear walk through a prairie of tall grass and set fire to it.

Elevating K-State impact

One of Wildcat Scholar's core components, Symplectic Elements, is now live. The system brings all next-gen land-grant work happening across campus...

Anderson Hall

From the groundwater up

Kansas State University researchers are taking a closer look at how groundwater quality could shape the future of agriculture in south-central Kansas.

A freshly plowed filed under a clear blue sky.