News Stories - Page 11

price comparison CAES News
Effects of possible recession on agriculture, grocery prices
Economists at the University of Georgia say to brace yourselves for continued high prices at the grocery store in the coming months.
The University of Georgia generated a record $7.6 billion for the state’s economy in 2022 through its teaching, research and public service, according to a new study. CAES News
UGA’s economic impact grows to record high of $7.6 billion
Growth in the number of degrees conferred at the undergraduate and graduate levels, increases in externally funded research activity, and an expansion of public service and outreach activities all contributed to the $200 million increase in UGA’s economic impact on the state.
The 2023 Georgia Ag Forecast will be held Jan. 27 at the UGA Tifton Campus Conference Center and online. CAES News
Registration open for 2023 Georgia Ag Forecast
Registration is now open for the 2023 Georgia Ag Forecast, which will be held at UGA-Tifton and online on Jan. 27.
Salt marshes, like this one on Jekyll Island, are vital parts of the ecosystem for oysters along the Georgia coastline. (Photo by Chris Greer) CAES News
Sustainability is a shore thing
Alumnus Zachary Brendel helps recycle oyster shells from farm to shore.
UGA College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Professor Cesar Escalante has been recognized for his pioneering research and advocacy to advance financial inclusion and alleviate racial and gender bias in agricultural lending. (Photo by Dorothy Kozlowski/UGA) CAES News
CAES economist receives prestigious 2022 Ketchum Prize from the FINRA Foundation
UGA Professor Cesar Escalante is recognized for his pioneering research and advocacy to advance financial inclusion and alleviate racial and gender bias in agricultural lending.
Design Sprint challenges students to use creative thinking to solve problems CAES News
CAES student on top team at Innovation District Design Sprint
CAES student Conner Dunahoo and his Terry teammates took first place and a $1,500 prize for their project, MINT.