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 Biological & Agricultural Engineering>
[Image: Students in action]Undergraduate Degree Program
Click here for some general information about our program.
Shared Documents
Includes documents that members can review and send comments to Dan Thomas.
Lab Members
This page shows the members of the Bioprocessing and Colloidal Systems Lab.
[Image: BAE Graduate Student with HPLC]BAE Graduate Program Highlights
This link offers a brief summary of our graduate students' achievements.
Summary of Courses for BE
This page provides a brief summary of the courses offered in the Biological and Agricultural Engineering Department.
[Image: Nanoparticle Research]Research at the Bioprocessing & Colloidal Systems Laboratory
Click here for a description of the research projects going on in the lab.
Course Syllabi
Provides links to current course syllabi in the BAE department.
Undergraduate Curriculum
This page provides the recommended course scheduling for the BE major.
Impact of Sugarcane Mulch on Soil Erosion
Project 3553: Fate of Applied Agricultural Chemicals and Plant Nutrients in Alluvial Soils as Affected by Sugarcane Management Practices.
Enhanced Management and Utilization of LAIS Data
Project 3537: Enhanced Management and Utilization of LAIS Data.
[Image: ISPE Student Orgranization]International Society for Pharmaceutical Engineering
ISPE is a global, not-for-profit membership organization that provides education, training, and technical publications to pharmaceutical manufacturing professionals.
[Image: BESO students]Biological Engineering Student Organization
This page is a link to BESO homepage.
[Image: Undergraduate Course Flowchart]Undergraduate Course Flowchart
In order to minimize the chance of cource conflicts, it is recommended that students take courses in the listed semesters.
[Image: Look and Feel of Soil]Irrigation Scheduling Made Easy: Using the “Look and Feel” method
Irrigation scheduling can seem complicated. It doesn’t have to be. Anyone can use a simple, effective method known as the “look and feel” method to determine when to irrigate.
[Image: Old diesel pump]Going electric to deal with the high cost of diesel
Over the past weeks, radio and tv have been all the buzz with the record high cost of gasoline and diesel fuel as well as the high cost of food in the United States and worldwide. In Louisiana, these high costs also have increased the cost of irrigating crops.
[Image: Worker Safety on the Farm]Worker Safety on the Farm
This PDF file contains information released by NIOSH about farm safety as well as tips on how to be safe working around animals or with machinery.
[Image: horses]Manure Management for Horse Owners
This fact sheet provides a brief overview of some good stewardship practices for horse owners and how they manage their manure. It focuses on three techniques for managing horse manure and bedding: direct application of manure, fertilizer nitrogen enhancement, composting
[Image: steamy horse manure]Composting Horse Manure
Composting is the acceleration of a natural biological process that converts organic matter into a stable humus-like material. This process is a great way to convert horse manure into a more desirable product. Composting produces a material that can be used as a low-grade fertilizer, mulch for reducing weed infestation, and soil amendment for retaining soil moisture.
Pervious Concrete as a Flooring Material for Horse Handling Areas
Pervious concrete may be an alternative surface material for such horse facilities. Pervious concrete is a mixture of the same ingredients, except the sand is reduced or omitted and the amount of water is reduced. A properly installed concrete pad, using pervious concrete, is capable of allowing high volumes of water to permeate through the material. Depending on the aggregate used and the compacted density of the pad, the amount of infiltration of material through the pad can be varied
[Image: continuous grazing setup]Temporary Fencing for Horse Pasture Efficiency and Environmental Protection
Rotational grazing has long been used by livestock producers as a way to use pasture more efficiently. By dividing large pastures into smaller paddocks, animals make better use of available forage. Additionally, pastures that are not allowed to be grazed down to such an extent that soil erosion can occur protect the environment by preventing sediment loss into adjacent waterways.
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