1102NewISUAgProfessorsr.cfm Food safety and grain quality researcher joins Iowa State
Home News Livestock Crops Markets Hay, Range & Pasture Home & Family Classifieds Resources This Week's Journal

Subscribe
High Plains Journal on Nook

AgriMartin
Journal Getaways
Reader Comment:
by ohio bo

"An excellent essay on fairs that brought back many memories for me. In my part"....Read the story...
Join other discussions.

Farm Survey


Food safety and grain quality researcher joins Iowa State

Iowa

A researcher in food safety and grain quality has joined Iowa State University in the Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering.

Gretchen Mosher, assistant professor of agricultural and biosystems engineering, started in August.

"Dr. Mosher's research and teaching expertise will help our department to continue to address important State of Iowa and regional issues related to grain quality and food safety," said Steve Mickelson, chair of the agricultural and biosystems engineering department.

Mosher earned a doctorate in industrial and agricultural technology in 2011, a master's degree in family and consumer sciences education and a bachelor's degree in consumer food science, all from Iowa State.

She teaches several courses related to grain quality and quality management. Mosher also coordinates senior-level industrial technology and agricultural system technology students enrolled in the technology capstone course, which requires students to apply their classroom knowledge to real-world issues in a business environment. She also serves as the department's director of undergraduate services, which includes supervising its academic advisers.

Mosher's research is focused on food safety and grain quality risks that impact human and animal food safety and security; processes that maximize grain quality and food system safety for humans and animals; and the best ways to teach complex and unfamiliar topics in science and technology.

Date: 11/12/2012


Click for related articles Controlling volunteer corn before fall-seeded small grains
Scientists, researchers collaborate to advance the mapping of the barley genome
UNL, Chinese university look at proso millet collaboration
Alien invaders: Site addresses invasive pests
Biomass crops benefit marginal soils
Gene suppression can reduce cold-induced sweetening in potatoes
Records 0
Add Your Comment
To post a comment on this story, enter your screen name and email address then click "Add Comment." Your email address will not be displayed.


57 Recommend | 0 Comments

Google
 
Web hpj.com

Copyright 1995-2013.  High Plains Publishers, Inc.  All rights reserved.  Any republishing of these pages, including electronic reproduction of the editorial archives or classified advertising, is strictly prohibited. If you have questions or comments you can reach us at
High Plains Journal 1500 E. Wyatt Earp Blvd., P.O. Box 760, Dodge City, KS 67801 or call 1-800-452-7171. Email: webmaster@hpj.com

 

Search HPJ





Inside Futures

Editorial Archives

Browse Archives