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Ray Lucas stands beside a tall avocado tree.
ANR Employee News: Article

Videographer Ray Lucas retires after 35-year UC career

August 28, 2020
By Pamela S Kan-Rice
Ray Lucas, senior producer and director of digital media, will retire Sept. 1 after 35 years of UC service, including the last 23 years with UC ANR. In 1984, Lucas joined UC Davis in Instructional Media, now called Academic Technology Service.
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Grow it Yourself - Plan a Farm Garden Now, CA, 1942, USDA
The Real Dirt: Article

“Crisis Gardening” is Green Therapy

August 28, 2020
You're absolutely filthy! This admonishment of misspent youthful summer afternoons should be considered a compliment for young and old alike in these stressful times, if the filth comes from the garden.
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avocado woody growth on branch

Citrus Tree Gall

August 27, 2020
By Ben A Faber
There are always new things to see in the field. Some things show up on occasion, but reliably, like citrus leafminer starts damaging new leaves in the fall. You start to see the leaf spots from Persea mite in the fall, even though they started their nesting/feeding activities in the late spring.
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Ilias Tagkopoulos, right, professor in the UC Davis Department of Computer Science and Genome Center, is director of the new AI institute.
ANR Employee News: Article

UC ANR joins new artificial intelligence institute

August 27, 2020
By Pamela S Kan-Rice
I am very pleased to announce that with a $20 million award from the National Science Foundation and several federal agencies, UC ANR is collaborating with UC Davis and other institutions to create a new artificial intelligence institute for next-generation food systems.
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A honey bee forages on tropical milkweed, Asclepias curassavica, in a Vacaville pollinator garden on July 27. (Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey)
Bug Squad: Article

A Bee-Line Toward the Tropical Milkweed

August 27, 2020
By Kathy Keatley Garvey
Honey bees just can't get enough of our tropical milkweed, Asclepias curassavica. We plant three species of milkweed (the host plant for the monarchs), but both the monarchs and the honey bees gravitate toward A. curassavica, a non-native.
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