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Connie Tande, SDSU Extension plant diagnostician, examines a corn sample with brown root rot. She is using a microscope funded in part by the South Dakota Wheat Commission and the South Dakota Crop Improvement Association.
SDSU Plant Diagnostic Clinic earns national accreditation
The South Dakota State University Plant Diagnostic Clinic has earned accreditation as a “Core Accredited Lab” from the National Plant Diagnostic Network. It is one of only four accredited labs at land-grant universities in the country.
A field trial of SD-Vivian hard red winter wheat. You can see rows of wheat in segmented blocks.
New SDSU wheat variety combines high yield, quality, drought tolerance
The South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station and South Dakota State Foundation Seed Stocks Division have released a new wheat variety to seed producers. The new hard red winter line will be available for farmers to purchase for fall 2026 planting.
The SDSU Alumni Center is shown with the words "Where loyalty lives" across the window. A patio with a blue "SD" and bushes are in the foreground, and a sunny, blue sky with wispy clouds is in the background.
SDSU Alumni Association, SDSU Foundation vote to consolidate
The SDSU Alumni Association and SDSU Foundation will consolidate into one organization based on a unanimous vote in the first-ever joint meeting of their respective boards.
Two men stand on a stage smiling with medallions, signifying endowed positions at SDSU.
Lefers named Griffith Endowed Chair
In the early 2000s, South Dakota State University used the tagline “You can go anywhere from here” in a number of ads to feature students and alumni who used SDSU as a launching pad to a variety of study abroad locations and high-profile careers. One of the featured students was Ryan Lefers, a farm kid from Corsica studying agricultural engineering, who had participated in a study abroad program in Egypt. The North African country would be just the start of Lefers’ Middle Eastern adventures.
Paul Rann stands inside Startup Sioux Falls in downtown Sioux Falls. Rann is in the foreground with a table and chairs and a window in the background and colorful artwork on the wall.
Meet the newest addition to SDSU’s Ness School — based in downtown Sioux Falls
Look for more programs and events in downtown Sioux Falls soon from the Ness School of Management and Economics at South Dakota State University. That’s Paul Rann’s role — and he’s excited to get started.
Dignitaries line up in front of a room full of people to cut a ribbon with giant scissors. On the left end of the group is the Black Hills State University Yellow Jacket, and on the right end is Jack the vlog from South Dakota State University.
Grand opening celebrates expansion, renovation of BHSU-Rapid City nursing facility
South Dakota State University, Black Hills State University and Monument Health celebrated the grand opening of the newly renovated and expanded nursing facility at BHSU-Rapid City on Sept. 30. The event marked a significant milestone in a collaborative effort to strengthen health care education and workforce development in western South Dakota.
Mesonet instrumentation technicians, Matthew Sanders (left) and Samuel Peterson (right), inspect the precipitation gauge at the South Dakota Mesonet weather station in Brookings. One man is standing and looking at a notebook, and the other is kneeling in grass with a tablet computer balanced on his knee, with a fence and blue sky in the background.
Mesonet at vlog: A benefit to every South Dakotan
Before South Dakota was a state, before the Dakota Agricultural College became South Dakota State University and even before the United States Weather Bureau, the precursor to the National Weather Service, was formed, there were people who recognized the value of collecting weather data. The first iteration of a weather station in Brookings began recording daily temperature and precipitation totals on July 1, 1888.
The College of Engineering plaza
College sees steady growth, undergrad enrollment tops 1,500
South Dakota Board of Regents released fall enrollment figures for the state’s public universities and it brought great news for the Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering. Undergraduate enrollment reached 1,507, an increase of 228 students since fall 2022, reflecting a steady increase of almost 18% in the last three years.
Tom Labuz, a construction superintendent with Whiting-Turner in Minneapolis, talks with Gabby Robbins, a junior construction management major, at the Engineering Career Fair Sept. 17 in Club 71 at Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium.
Career fair attendance tops 1,000 again
For the second consecutive year, student visits at the Engineering Career Fair topped 1,000, this time being a record 1,086 visits. The 2024 mark was 1,001. The Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering Career Fair was Sept. 17-18 at Club 71 and loge-level spaces in Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium on the South Dakota State University campus.
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Four new engineering faculty this fall
Four new faculty members have joined the Lohr College of Engineering this fall.