In a recent study, researchers used emojis to measure kids' emotional response to the taste of certain foods

Vaccine protects chickens and likely other poultry against the three recently introduced U.S. avian influenza strains

Kansas State University therapist offers advice on coping with stress, depression

Research shows that roaches aggregate by tracing pheromones in feces from other roaches

Work will allow the miller to exclude inferior flour streams from the final product

University working with swine producers to incorporate research findings into diets that are appropriate for U.S. herds

Wheat researchers have completed the first study of a chromosome in a tertiary gene pool

Researchers say diverse agroecosystems are more resilient to variable weather from climate change

Findings deal with plant height but will likely be applicable to other economically important traits, such as crop yield

Biochemist studies Camelina sativa—a nonfood oilseed crop—to see how it can be used for biofuel and other applications.

A new study led by a Kansas State University geneticist has shown that genomic signatures of adaptation in crop plants can help predict how crop varieties respond to stress from their environments. 

The right genes may help you become an organization's next president or CEO. But the same genes may also hinder your leadership path, according to Kansas State University psychological sciences research.

Kansas and U.S. dairy producers may avoid some of the billions of dollars lost to mastitis thanks to a Kansas State University technology that is detecting the early stages of the disease in dairy cows.

A recent study involving Kansas State University researchers finds that in the coming decades at least one-quarter of the world's wheat production will be lost to extreme weather from climate change if no adaptive measures are taken.

When you pick up a pound of meat from the grocery store, have you noticed the label indicating where the meat originated? According to new research, most shoppers have no idea the label exists — but that little label is causing a big stir among the U.S., Canada and Mexico.