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Two women pose in front of a brick wall, with one holding a nursing award.
Bassett ends º£½ÇÖ±²¥app career with two College of Nursing honors
After 43 years of service as a nurse and nurse educator, Sue Bassett is going out on top. At the conclusion of her 26-year nursing educator career, preceded by 17 years in the nursing field, Bassett was honored by South Dakota State University’s College of Nursing faculty, staff and students with two of the college’s highest honors.
An overhead thermal image of crops showing different temperatures across the field. Columns can be seen in strips of red and purple outlined with yellow.
º£½ÇÖ±²¥app West River Research Farm to host its first-ever precision agriculture field day
New precision agriculture technology designed to help farmers improve their field scouting and livestock grazing will be demonstrated as part of the West River Research Farm Field Day next week. The event will run 3-7 p.m. MT on Wednesday, June 11, at 13370 Alkali Road, Sturgis.
Two men exchange green folders. The one on the left is in a grey suit and the one on the right is in a black suit. Flags representing Hungary, Debrecen and the University of Debrecen hang in the background.
º£½ÇÖ±²¥app signs cooperative agreement with University of Debrecen
Representatives from South Dakota State University and the University of Debrecen came together in Hungary last month to sign an academic cooperation agreement, making official a partnership that will connect the precision agriculture programs of both universities.
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Brennan earns early career research award
Brittany Brennan, assistant professor in South Dakota State University's College of Nursing, will use her research grant to investigate how prebriefing for computer-based simulation impacts mental workload and student outcomes in nursing education.
Two students looking at papers
Addressing the rural nursing crisis
Rural America is facing a nursing shortage. Theresa Garren-Grubbs, clinical assistant professor in South Dakota State University's College of Nursing, is addressing the problem head-on through research and education.
Six recent Jackrabbit grads, shown lined up from left to right, have been accepted into the º£½ÇÖ±²¥app Professional Program for Veterinary Medicine, where they will study for two years before transferring to the University of Minnesota’s College of Veterinary Medicine for the final two years of study.
º£½ÇÖ±²¥app grads celebrate acceptance into veterinary school
Seventeen 2025 bachelor’s degree graduates of South Dakota State University recently celebrated their acceptance into veterinary school, including six who will attend the º£½ÇÖ±²¥app Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine offered in conjunction with the University of Minnesota.
The front Line
The front line in the fight against invasive species
South Dakota State University faculty members are fighting back against the state's most challenging invasive species.
Food safety testing
Keeping South Dakota's food supply safe
How South Dakota State University's Animal Disease Research and Diagnostic Laboratory plays a critical role in keeping South Dakota's food supply safe.
On the left side of the picture are a number of men sitting on wooden seats on a hayrack listening to a man in a blue shirt in front of them. On the right side of the picture is a corn field. The background of the image is a blue/grey sky.
º£½ÇÖ±²¥app Research Station Field Days announced
Weed management, virtual fencing and variety trials are just some of the topics that will be covered during the 2025 slate of Research Station Field Days presented by the South Dakota State University College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences. Events will be happening at locations across the state from June to mid-September, with each one focusing on local topics of interest.
Hayley (Leibel) Bentz poses with a calf at her family’s Timber Lake ranch.
2+2=1st: Inaugural 2+2 vet program class graduates
Lifetime dreams of Hayley (Leibel) Bentz, Lauren Larson and their 16 classmates were fulfilled when they graduated May 11 with a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. This historic group of 18 was the first cohort to graduate from the University of Minnesota through the 2+2 Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine established with South Dakota State University. A group of 20 started classes on the º£½ÇÖ±²¥app campus in fall 2021 and after two years moved onto the University of Minnesota campus.