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2009 Oilseed Conference Abstracts
2009 Oilseed Conference Biographies
General Session
Doug Haines, University of Idaho - Edible energy
commerce, ecology and regulations.
Mauricio Alcocer, UAG—Renewable energy research,
education, and product development in Mexico and
collaboration between the University of Idaho and
Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara.
Jon Van Gerpen, University of Idaho—Convergence of
agriculture and energy: considerations in biodiesel
production - CAST commentary.
Breeding, Genetics and Cultivar
Development
Jim Davis,
Jack Brown, Donna Brown, Lindy Seip, & Mary Lauver, ,
University of Idaho. Don Wysocki & Nick Sirovatka,
Oregon State University—Superior cultivars of winter and
spring canola that are suitable for production in Idaho
and other regions of the Pacific Northwest.
Chengci Chen, Montana State University—Spring canola
cultivars response to different environments in central
Montana.
Jack Brown & Jim Davis , University of Idaho—Identifying
winter canola cultivars suitable for the traditional
wheat-fallow region of the Pacific Northwest.
Production and Pest Management
Sanford Eigenbrode, University of Idaho—Understanding
resistance to cabbage seedpod weevil in yellow mustard x
canola hybrids .
Joe
Yenish, Washington State University—Weed management in
brassica and other oilseed crops.
Don Wysocki - Oregon State University—Managing applied
nitrogen on winter canola in Pacific Northwest .
William Schillinger, Washington State
University—Cropping systems research with oilseed crops.
Kathleen Painter, University of Idaho —Economic
comparison of spring canola and camelina production.
Oilseed Product Development
Lydia Clayton, Donn Thill, & Matt Morra, University of
Idaho—Using brassicaceae seed meal extract as a
bioherbicide.
Maxwell Handiseni & Jack Brown, University of Idaho—
Using canola seed meal as a soilaAmendment to control
pythium spp. in tomato production systems.
Clark Neely & Jack Brown, University of Idaho—Increasing
the value of winter canola crops by developing ensiling
systems (canolage) to produce cattle feed.
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