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Building a better school breakfast

June 22, 2026

A classroom project with real-world impact is helping connect Kansas agriculture to school cafeterias. Students in K‑State's Department of Grain and Food Science are working with...

ResearchAgricultureSeekEngagementTop stories
Students measure ingredients for a sorghum muffin recipe in a baking lab.

Study: Post-wheat cover crops offer grazing potential

June 19, 2026

Could wheat stubble do more than sit idle? A new multistate study involving K‑State researchers highlights how cover crops planted after wheat harvest can create grazing opportunities,...

ResearchEngagementAgricultureExtension
A green combine harvests wheat in a golden field under a blue sky.

Leading K-State faculty named University Outstanding Scholars

June 17, 2026

Vorrapan Chandee, Jordan Gebhardt, Travis Linnemann and Alyssa Morris have earned the title of University Outstanding Scholar, honoring their current and potential scholarly contributio...

Veterinary MedicineNext-Gen K-StateArts and SciencesResearchTop stories
Upper left, Vopparan Chandee; Upper right, Jordan Gebhardt; Lower left, Travis Linnemann; Lower right, Alyssa Morris

Songs of the Konza

June 10, 2026

Through research on birdsong and natural soundscapes at Konza Prairie Biological Station, doctoral student Katharina Bremser is investigating how listening more closely to nature can...

AgricultureCommunity health and well-beingGraduate SchoolStudent storiesSustainability
A doctoral student in a brown T-shirt, red backpack and purple hat poses for a portrait on a trail in a wooded prairie.

An 'Architist's' journey

June 8, 2026

Using an “architist” perspective, APDesign graduate Vance Lor will explore untold Hmong histories in Laos through immersive travel-based research, supported by the college's Condia...

Architecture Planning and DesignTop storiesResearchStudent storiesGraduate School
An architecture graduate student gives a presentation on sketching at the head of a college classroom.

Building beyond game day

June 4, 2026

What can Kansas City gain from hosting the World Cup? Salma Aouam, a spring 2026 master's graduate in regional and community planning, says the event could leave behind stronger transit...

Student storiesSeekNext-Gen K-StateResearchGraduate School
A female graduate students pose for a portrait under a library's outdoor entrance.

Detection at the nanoscale

June 1, 2026

Graphene, the "wonder material," has shaped much of Suprem Das' research career, and his continued work with the material has earned him his fourth patent, further advancing graphene's...

ResearchEngineeringTop storiesResearch FoundationEnabling technologies
A person with a white lab coat, protective eyewear and purple gloves examines a glass jar of dark liquid.

Foraging solutions in foreign fields

June 1, 2026

K‑State's Romulo Lollato and Australia's John Kirkegaard are collaborating to learn from each other's wheat production systems and strengthen agriculture industries separated by an...

ExtensionAgricultureResearchTop storiesEngagement
Two wheat researchers kneel with rulers in a field of short heads of wheat.

Why burn?

May 20, 2026

At Konza Prairie Biological Station, K-State researchers use prescribed burns to study and preserve one of the last remaining tallgrass prairie ecosystems in North America.

SustainabilityTop storiesArts and SciencesResearch
A researcher in a yellow fire jacket stands and explains his research in a burned over section of hilly prairie.

Sedimentary sleuths

May 15, 2026

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

ResearchTop storiesExtensionFaculty and staffSustainability
A woman wearing a black t-shirt and waders stands in shin-length water holding a vertical measuring device.
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Updated: 2/23/26