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When the COVID-19 pandemic struck in the spring, Auburn researchers adapted to the rapidly changing research environment, utilizing best practices in safety procedures to carry on with essential research programs.

Auburn design adapts CPAP machines into emergency ventilators

Auburn engineering faculty collaborate on COVID-19 sensing device

Auburn faculty evaluate COVID-19 public health order compliance

Auburn researchers approach possible coronavirus vaccines from multiple angles

Faculty Achievement Highlights

Dr. Gheni Platenburg , assistant professor of journalism in the School of Communication and Journalism, led an online workshop this summer for the Alabama Humanities Foundation as part of their series, "Humanities and the Future of Journalism in Rural Alabama. "Platenburg presented on "Multimedia Approaches to Community Journalism. "Her research interests include race and media, the Black press, Black identity, media portrayals and pop culture. Platenburg teaches multimedia journalism courses and advises the university’s chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.

Dr. Elizabeth Ann Benson , associate professor and music theatre singing specialist for the Department of Theatre, was selected to assistant-direct "Carousel" with director Kathleen Belcher (The Metropolitan Opera) in Hawaii in 2021. Out of an international pool of applicants, she is one of only three directing fellows in the Hawaii Performing Arts Festival (HPAF), and the only musical theatre directing fellow. Since 2014, Benson has served as music director and/or vocal director for 12 theatre productions at Auburn.

Dr. John Beckmann , assistant professor in the College of Agriculture’s Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology, has been awarded $868,145 by the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs (ADECA) to develop a lightweight material that blocks mosquito bites while retaining coolness in hot weather. Beckmann holds bachelor’s degrees in art and physiology, as well as a Ph.D. in entomology, from the University of Minnesota. He conducted postdoctoral research in molecular biophysics and biochemistry at Yale University.

Dr. Dongye Zhao , the Auburn Alumni Engineering Council Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering, was awarded $193,960 by the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs (ADECA) to develop a filtering process to remove perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances from water and landfill runoff. The manmade substances are used in food packaging, stain repellants, cookware and firefighting foam, and do not readily break down.

Dr. Daniel Tauritz , an associate professor of computer science and software engineering in the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering, was named interim director of the Auburn Cyber Research Center, effective June 1. In this role, Tauritz leads more than a dozen faculty and staff affiliated with the center, which integrates cutting-edge engineering technology with research to develop innovative methods of protecting our nation's cybersecurity. The center’s research has focused on four main thrusts: secure software engineering, cloud security and forensics, artificial intelligence (AI) for security and advanced manufacturing security.

Dr. Kelly Dunning , assistant professor of conservation governance in the School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, was named one of 20 recipients of a National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine 2020 Early-Career Research Fellowship. Each fellow receives a $76,000 award for research on Gulf Coast ecosystems. Dunning received her Ph.D. in natural resource management and planning policy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and serves as director of the Conservation Governance Lab at Auburn University.

Dr. Natalie Hohmann , assistant professor in the Harrison School of Pharmacy’s Department of Pharmacy Practice, is researching the psychological factors that affect the decision to pursue genetic testing as part of a precision-medicine approach to health care. The project, “Psychosocial Factors Affecting Genetic Testing Decisions in Cancer,” is funded by the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America Foundation (PhRMA Foundation), with a $100,000 Research Starter Grant in Health Outcomes.

Dr. David Paradice , Harbert Eminent Scholar in Business Analytics at the Harbert College of Business, has been named editor-in-chief of the academic journal Foundation and Trends in Information Systems. Paradice has published over 50 articles and book chapters on the use of information systems in support of managerial problem formulation and has been a department chair, senior associate dean, center director and teaching award winner. He has also served on several corporate advisory boards and worked as a consultant.

The National Science Foundation’s Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Program issues research funding “in support of early-career faculty who have the potential to serve as academic role models in research and education and to lead advances in the mission of their department or organization.” During the 2019-2020 fiscal year, the following Auburn faculty members received this prestigious recognition.

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Cathode Materials for Aluminum Batteries: Understanding Factors Influencing Aluminum Ion Intercalation into MXenes

Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering

Bringing Models to Native: Open Access Bioinformatics for Protein Structure Refinement

Nano-Plasmon Ruler Imaging for Direct Visualization of How Cells "Talk"

Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

Multi-Electron Nickel Redox Cycles for Solar Energy Conversion and Storage

State-of-the-Art Quantum Calculations on a Novel Class of Super-Atoms: Discovering Exotic Chemical Bonding Schemes and Proposing New Two- and Three- Dimensional Materials

Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology

Investigating the Mechanistic Basis of Host Adaptation in Close and Distant Relatives Within Xanthomonas Species Complex

Department of Department of Civil Engineering

Theory-Guided Statistical Framework for Advancing Learning from Post-Windstorm Engineering Assessments

Department of Biological Sciences

Testing Alternative Routes of Adaptive Phenotype-Environment Matching Across Heterogeneous Landscapes in Wild Populations

Department of Crop, Soil and Environmental Sciences

Identifying Primary and Secondary Drivers of Cyanotoxin Production Utilizing the Sediment Record and Paleolimnology

Cover Story

Closing Thoughts from the Vice President

We often hear about the Auburn Family and how great it is to be a part of it. This year, especially, has shown that to be true, as students, faculty and staff have pulled together to respond to the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Auburn’s research enterprise has remained strong, as critical research continued, even while many other institutions opted for a full shutdown of their research efforts. Thanks to the dedicated work of researchers and staff across the university, and aided by careful adherence to best practices in safety, impactful research at Auburn has carried on, despite the difficulties of a public health crisis.

As our cover story explains, researchers in Auburn’s College of Agriculture have continued to do the important work of helping keep Alabama’s food supply safe and secure. Faculty members in other areas have tested coronavirus vaccine candidates, engineered emergency ventilator systems and studied the social and economic implications of COVID-19. Issues of health disparities in the rural South have come into the spotlight again, and Auburn researchers, in collaboration with other institutions across the nation, have responded with renewed efforts to combat these inequities. As family members do in hard times, those who make up the research enterprise across Auburn University have worked together to evaluate problems, find solutions and provide real help in a time of need.

As is often the case, our strengths shine brightest in difficult times, and in what has proven to be a year of unprecedented challenges, Auburn has carried on, steady and strong. With a hopeful eye toward better days ahead, we will continue our commitment to solve real-world problems through discovery and innovation, leveraging the talents and dedication of Auburn researchers to benefit our local communities and the people of Alabama, our region and beyond.

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U.S. Department of Agriculture: Agricultural Research Service, Lincoln, Nebraska

Agricultural research magazine.

Agricultural Research Magazine, April 2013

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Travel Patterns of Wind-Blown Soil Microbes , Veronica Acosta-Martinez and Dennis O’Brien

Measuring the Potential of Switchgrass Pellets , Paul Adler and Ann Perry

Linking Animal Behavior to Useful Natural Repellents , Sandra Avant

Temperament Plays Key Role in Cattle Health , Sandra Avant

New Discovery Makes Detecting Johne's Disease Easier , John Bannantine and Sandra Avant

Scientific Works of Art Reveal a Hidden World , Gary Bauchan and Jan Suszkiw

Better Maps Mean Better Rangeland Management , Brandon Bestelmeyer and Ann Perry

Detecting Deadly Colonies of E. Coli , Rosalie Marion Bliss

With Hot Air Treatment, Bacteria Fly the Coop , Rosalie Marion Bliss and Mark E. Berrang

Orange Juice Amino Acids May Reveal Secrets to Quelling Citrus Greening Disease , Andrew P. Breksa III and Marcia Wood

Robust Results From Long-Term Research on Organic Cover Cropping , Eric Brennan and Ann Perry

Measuring the Feeding Behavior of Livestock , T. M. Brown-Brandl, Roger A. Eigenberg, and Sandra Avant

Emerging Enemy of Veggies Unmasked , Carolee T. Bull and Marcia Wood

Nourishing America’s Preemies Scientists Confront the Challenges of IV Feeding , Douglas G. Burrin and Marcia Wood

Compounds in Whole-Grain Rice Varieties , Ming-Hsuan Chen, Karen Bett-Garber, and Rosalie Marion Bliss

The Real Dirt on Biosolids as Soil Amendments , Eton Codling and Ann Perry

Irrigation Wastewater: Waste Not, Want Not , Dennis Corwin and Ann Perry

Tools for Tracking Troublesome Trees , Kirk Davies, Matt Madsen, and Ann Perry

New Strategies To Thwart Pecan Scab , Sharon Durham

ARS Works Toward Control of Brown Marmorated Stink Bug , Sharon Durham and Dennis O’Brien

Studying Manure in Cows, in Feedlots, and in Fields , Lisa M. Durso, John Gilley, and Ann Perry

Identifying Compounds To Help Control Bed Bugs , Mark Feldlaufer

Providing More—and Better—Food by 2050 , John W. Finley

Wasted Food: What We Are Doing To Prevent Costly Losses , Robert L. Fireovid

Novel Ways To Combat Plant Pathogens , Deborah Fravel and Gail C. Wisler

New Club Wheat Holding Its Own Against Fungal Disease , Kim Garland-Campbell and Jan Suszkiw

House Fly Virus Stops , Christopher J. Geden and Sandra Avant

Viral Infection in Sheep Linked to Gene , Michael P. Heaton, Kreg A. Leymaster, and Sandra Avant

New Strawberry Species Found in Oregon , Kim E. Hummer and Sharon Durham

New Technology for Harvesting the Power of Beneficial Fungi , Mark Jackson and Jan Suszkiw

Olives! Scientists Take a New Look at an Ancient Crop , Talwinder S. Kahlon, Jiann-Tsyh Lin, Rebecca R. Milczarek, Mendel Friedman, and Marcia Wood

Weight Loss, Cortisol, and Your Brain Scientists Explore Connections , Nancy L. Keim, Kevin D. Laugero, and Marcia Wood

New Tools for Studying the Root of the Matter , Leon V. Kochian and Dennis O’Brien

Rolling Out Cover Crops for Higher Yields and Improved Soil Quality , Ted S. Kornecki

New Uses for Sugar Beet Pulp , LinShu Liu and Rosalie Marion Bliss

New Bioenergy Yeast Is an Overachiever , Zonglin Lewis Liu and Ann Perry

Advantages of Understanding the Lady Beetle Diet , Jonathan Lundgren

Trickery and Other Methods Explored To Vanquish Potato Cyst Nematodes , Roy Navarre and Jan Suszkiw

Improved Vitamin B12 Test May , John W. Newman, Lindsay H. Allen, and Marcia Wood

New, Improved Codling Moth Lures Available , David Nicholson and Jan Suszkiw

Rooting Out a Novel Stress Syndrome in Pigs , Dan Nonneman and Sandra Avant

Screening Fresh Oranges With UV Study Pinpoints New Value of Detection Tactic , David M. Obenland, Joseph L. Smilanick, and Marcia Wood

Cited for More Than 60 Years of Flavor Research , Dennis O’Brien

Helping Citrus Growers Deal With a Nasty Invader , Dennis O’Brien

New Technologies for Studying Crops and Crop Diseases , Dennis O’Brien

Two Approaches for Optimizing Water Productivity , Dennis O’Brien

Prescription for Curing Citrus Greening , Dennis O’Brien and Yongping Duan

Crop-Friendly Bacteria Tapped To Battle Fungal Marauders , Patricia Okubara and Jan Suszkiw

State Department’s Gift of Dogwoods to Japan in Honor of 100th Anniversary of Cherry Tree Gift , Richard Olsen and Sharon Durham

Better French Fries: Technique Helps Lower Fat , Zhongli Pan and Marcia Wood

Savvy Seed Sorter Gains New Fans , Thomas C. Pearson and Marcia Wood

ARS Validates Soil Moisture Data Collected Via Satellite , Ann Perry

Drainage Ditch Research Reveals Opportunities for Cleaning Up Runoff , Ann Perry

Measuring and Managing Impacts of Manure Spills , Ann Perry

Possible Links Between Soil Microbial Communities and Stroke Risk , Ann Perry

Turning Trees into Fighter Fuels , Ann Perry

Mapping the Way to Even Healthier Rice , Shannon Pinson and Jan Suszkiw

Dogs, Pine Trees, and Carbs , Neil P.J. Price and Marcia Wood

Getting Hooked on Farmed Salmon: A Good Source of Omega-3s , Susan Raatz, Matthew Picklo, William Wolters, and Rosalie Marion Bliss

Fungi Can Be Friends or Foes , Amy Rossman, Jo Anne Crouch, Shannon Dominick, and Sharon Durham

Cultural Practices To Maintain Soil Quality and Address Climate Change , Upendra Sainju and Dennis O’Brien

A Desert Shrub’s Crystallized Protein Sheds Light on Photosynthesis , Michael Salvucci and Dennis O’Brien

Enhancing Yogurt With Healthful Fiber From Oats , Mukti Singh, Sanghoon Kim, and Marcia Wood

Lifting All Boats with Organic and Conventional Research , Matt Smith

Current Challenges Can Help Fuel Future Opportunities , Jeffrey J. Steiner

Fungal Foam Tested Against Avocado Threat , Jan Suszkiw

Nematode-Filled Capsules Tested Against Corn Rootworms , Jan Suszkiw

Fire Ant Venom Compounds May Be Useful as a Fungicide , Jan Suszkiw, Jian Chen, and Xixuan Jin

Going Beyond the Barnyard To Stop Stable Flies , David B. Taylor, J.J. Zhu, and Sandra Avant

A Modeling Milestone for Soil Phosphorus Management , Peter Vadas and Ann Perry

Storage Technique Preserves Citrus, Kills Pathogens , Gayle Volk and Jan Suszkiw

Challenge for Sustaining Agriculture , Mark Walbridge

How Does a Mom's Nutrition Affect Her Children's Health? , Robert A. Waterland and Marcia Wood

Early Weaning: A Good Bet for Beef Producers in Drought-Stricken Areas , R.C. Waterman and Sandra Avant

Corn Cobs On Deck for Cellulosic Feedstock , Brian J. Wienhold and Ann Perry

An Atlas for Guatemala, a Tool for Conserving World Crops , Karen Williams and Dennis O’Brien

Citrus Greening: A Puzzle with Many Pieces , Gail Wisler

Agricultural Research Magazine April 2012

Agricultural Research Magazine February 2012

Agricultural Research Magazine January 2012

Agricultural Research Magazine March 2012

Agricultural Research Magazine May-June 2012

ARS National Program for Human Nutrition Monitoring

Back Matter Agricultural Research Magazine 60(4): April 2012

Back matter Agricultural Research Magazine February 2012

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Monkeypox virus: dangerous strain gains ability to spread through sex, new data suggest

Dna from ancient graves reveals the culture of a mysterious nomadic people, atomic clock keeps ultra-precise time aboard a rocking naval ship, who redefines airborne transmission: what does that mean for future pandemics, ecologists: don’t lose touch with the joy of fieldwork chris mantegna, european ruling linking climate change to human rights could be a game changer — here’s how charlotte e. blattner.

Lethal AI weapons are here: how can we control them?

Living on Mars would probably suck — here's why

Dozens of genes are linked to post-traumatic stress disorder

What toilets can reveal about COVID, cancer and other health threats

Nato is boosting ai and climate research as scientific diplomacy remains on ice, how gliding marsupials got their ‘wings’, plastic pollution: three numbers that support a crackdown, first glowing animals lit up the oceans half a billion years ago.

Any plan to make smoking obsolete is the right step

Will AI accelerate or delay the race to net-zero emissions?

Citizenship privilege harms science

We must protect the global plastics treaty from corporate interference martin wagner, un plastics treaty: don’t let lobbyists drown out researchers, current issue.

Surprise hybrid origins of a butterfly species

Stripped-envelope supernova light curves argue for central engine activity, optical clocks at sea, research analysis.

A chemical method for selective labelling of the key amino acid tryptophan

Charles Darwin investigates: the curious case of primrose punishment

Nanoparticle fix opens up tricky technique to forensic applications

Coupled neural activity controls working memory in humans

Robust optical clocks promise stable timing in a portable package, targeting rna opens therapeutic avenues for timothy syndrome, bioengineered ‘mini-colons’ shed light on cancer progression, ancient dna traces family lines and political shifts in the avar empire.

Breaking ice, and helicopter drops: winning photos of working scientists

Shrouded in secrecy: how science is harmed by the bullying and harassment rumour mill

Londoners see what a scientist looks like up close in 50 photographs

How ground glass might save crops from drought on a caribbean island, deadly diseases and inflatable suits: how i found my niche in virology research, books & culture.

How volcanoes shaped our planet — and why we need to be ready for the next big eruption

Dogwhistles, drilling and the roots of Western civilization: Books in brief

Cosmic rentals

Las boriqueñas remembers the forgotten puerto rican women who tested the first pill, dad always mows on summer saturday mornings, nature podcast.

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