News

  1. Farm Science Review. Photo:CFAES

    Ask the Experts offers timely insight into 2021 growing season

    Aug 24, 2021

    LONDON, Ohio–Whether it’s learning how to navigate new tax laws, understanding the complexities of the U.S. trade policy and its impact on agriculture, or dealing with drought or excess rain, Ohio farmers likely have a lot of questions as they emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic amidst the challenging 2021 growing season.
  2. FSR Attendees

    Farm Science Review media credentials available

    Aug 17, 2021

    LONDON, Ohio—This year’s Farm Science Review from Sept. 21–23 offers numerous events, exhibits, and presentations of interest to members of the media. 

  3. 2021 Farm Science Review to be live and in person

    Aug 3, 2021

    LONDON, Ohio—The Ohio State University’s Farm Science Review, which was held online last year because of the pandemic, will return this year to be live and in person for the 59th annual event.

    The premier agricultural education and industry exposition is set for Sept. 21–23 at Ohio State’s Molly Caren Agricultural Center, 135 State Route 38, near London.

  4. (Photo: Brooke Beam, CFAES)

    Back this year for an in-person show: Farm Science Review 2021

    Jul 12, 2021

    LONDON, Ohio—Ever want to climb into the cockpit of a plane and glide over a field? 
  5. New science building on the CFAES Wooster campus

    CFAES Wooster new umbrella term for Ohio State location

    Dec 14, 2020

    COLUMBUS, Ohio—Wooster, Ohio has long played an important role for The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES).
  6. Farm Science Review Draws Virtual Visitors

    Sep 28, 2020

    Neither too hot nor rainy, this year’s virtual Farm Science Review allowed viewers to nestle into a recliner or tractor seat to learn about canning soups, butchering meat on the farm, and operating new technology to better manage their crops.

    This was the 58th annual Farm Science Review, but the first one held solely online because of health concerns.

    Overall, turnout was a success, FSR manager Nick Zachrich said.

  7. Female farmer holding a laptop while standing in front of a tractor

    Farm Science Review draws virtual visitors

    Sep 25, 2020

    Neither too hot nor rainy, this year’s virtual Farm Science Review allowed viewers to nestle into a recliner or tractor seat to learn about canning soups, butchering meat on the farm, and operating new technology to better manage their crops.
  8. University/Industry Partnership Takes Field Scouting to The Next Level

    Sep 21, 2020

    It’s no secret that farming has become increasingly high-tech, but a partnership between The Ohio State University and an Ohio agribusiness is taking things even further with new field scouting technology that involves a drone and artificial intelligence (AI).

    The Molly Caren Agricultural Center, home to the annual Farm Science Review (FSR), is no stranger to implementing new technology and best practices to optimize production and, more importantly, serving as a resource for Ohio and regional producers. 

  9. A.I. software

    University/industry partnership takes field scouting to the next level

    Sep 18, 2020

    LONDON, Ohio—It’s no secret that farming has become increasingly high-tech, but a partnership between The Ohio State University and an Ohio agribusiness is taking things even further with new field scouting technology that involves a drone and artificial intelligence (AI).
  10. Learn how to become a Buckeye and CFAES student during Farm Science Review Online

    Sep 17, 2020

    If you’re hoping to be a future Buckeye on The Ohio State University’s Columbus or Wooster campus, you’ll want to catch the virtual sessions offered Sept. 22–24 as part of Farm Science Review.

    For the first time in its almost 60-year history, FSR will not be held in person due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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