Through the land-grant university's tri-part mission of research, education, and extension, Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering (BAE) seeks to develop sustainable systems for the production and processing of food, fiber, and renewable energy products, and to minimize or mitigate the impact of these systems on the environment.
How did BAE 'see blue' this summer?
The Wildcate Pulling Team took second place at the 2013 1/4-Scale Tractor Competition
How did BAE 'see blue' this summer?
Hana Hafer experienced Chinese culture and language while studying in Shanghai
How did BAE 'see blue' this summer?
As part of her Ph.D. coursework, Jennifer Frederick returned to Brazil
How did BAE 'see blue' this summer?
Dr. Agouridis was a member of Dr. Fryar's Indonesia outreach team, pictured here in front of the Black Sea
How did BAE 'see blue' this summer?
Dr. Crofcheck appeared on KET to discuss the Kentucky Girls Stem Collaborative Project
Today, biosystems engineers are trained in biological, environmental, and engineering sciences and challenged to improve the sustainability of production systems, decrease or eliminate environmental hazards, and preserve natural resources.
With our broad undergraduate and graduate offerings, which include a graduate certificate in stream and watershed science, we are educating future leaders in the biological, environmental, and engineering sciences.
| BAE in the News... | |||
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6/10/13 |
6/7/13 |
6/2/13 |
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the most recent uk engineering publication is now
available online |
mariana da rosa won the special undergrad oral presentation award at the asmr conference |
the wildcat pulling team took second in the
1/4 scale tractor competition | |
| Summer reading: Five stories showcase research and results in the university's engineering departments. | ASMR focuses on all aspects of land reclamation and protection of soil and water resources. | Congratulations to the team, whose accomplishments were chronicled by Dr. Sama on Twitter. | |
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