News Releases
2015 Archive
Scientists study plant-microbe interactions in switchgrass
How do you grow healthier, hardier plants for livestock and people? One answer may lie in the relationship between naturally occurring, beneficial microbes and prairie grass commonly seen in the Great Plains.
New Institute Launched to Help Improve Nation's Soil Health
With more than one million organisms in a single teaspoon of Earth, soil is the starting point for plant, animal and human life.
Researcher studies cover crop effects on winter pasture
Noble Research Institute researchers are studying how cover crops could be part of a year-round grazing system that provides economic and environmental benefits to farmers and ranchers.
Hays joins Noble Research Institute's Agricultural Division
Noble Research Institute has selected Amy E. Hays as the educational services manager in the Agricultural Division.
Noble Research Institute receives national safety award
Noble Research Institute received the National Safety Council's Million Work Hours award during a recent all employee meeting.
Scientist receives grant to enhance plant root growth
Noble Research Institute Professor Elison Blancaflor, Ph.D., recently received a two-year, $100,000 grant from the Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Science and Technology (OCAST).
Scientists to study molecules affecting plant development
Researchers at Noble Research Institute and Michigan State University (MSU) recently received a four-year, $3 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF).
Noble Research Institute celebrates 70th anniversary
On Sept. 19, 2015, the Noble Research Institute will mark its 70th anniversary and launch a year of activities for employees and the public.
Scientists receive $1.45 million grant to advance bioinformatics for gene research
Researchers at Noble Research Institute, Michigan Technological University (MTU) and University of California, Riverside (UCR) recently received a three-year, $1.45 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF).
New book helps producers manage aquatic vegetation
Water is a significant resource for any land manager, and its presence increases plant diversity that requires management.