41. PLS Courses -- Plant And Soil Science PLS 597 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PLANT AND soil science (Subtitle required). (13) Specialtopical or experimental courses in crop science, soil science or related http://www.uky.edu/Registrar/bull0102/courses/pls.html

University of Kentucky Undergraduate Bulletin PLS Plant and Soil Science PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE PLS 104 PLANTS, SOILS, AND PEOPLE: A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE. (3) A survey of important world grain, oil, fiber, forage, fruit, vegetable and specialty crop plants. Principles of plant, soil and climatic factors governing adaptation and production of these plants are discussed and applied. Intended to provide substantial plant and soil science background for students not majoring in plant and soil science, but is open and should appeal to beginning plant and soil science majors as well. PLS 210 THE LIFE PROCESSES OF PLANTS. (3) This course is intended to provide a basic understanding of the natural products and processes that shape the nature of modern plants, and govern their interactions with the environment and characteristics unique to plants, and develop a basic understanding of how these plant attributes relate to oganismic function. Emphasis will be placed on exploring the nature of the major plant biomes of the Earth, their community dynamics, and how member plants compete for space and other resources. Development of optimal plant strategies for reproductive success, plant interaction with other living systems as well as abiotic factors and their defense from predation and attack will also be considered. (Same as BIO 210.) PLS 220 INTRODUCTION TO PLANT IDENTIFICATION. (3)

42. Crop And Weed Sciences Major for crop production consultants. The greatest emphasis is placed on weed control,but additional courses in entomology, plant pathology, and soil science are http://www.ndsu.nodak.edu/instruct/mcclean/ag_www/cws/cws_desc.html

Crop and Weed Sciences Major Program Description Career Opportunities Financial Assistance Student Activities ... Curriculum Program Description Crop and Weed Sciences (CWS), previously called Agronomy, is the study of grain and forage crop production, weed science, genetics, plant breeding, crop physiology, and plant biotechnology. North Dakota is the nation's leader in production of hard red spring wheat, durum wheat, barley, flax, and sunflower. North Dakota also ranks in the top 10 states for production of several other agronomic crops including dry bean, oat, rye, sugarbeet and grass hay, and usually ranks third in total acreage of crops harvested. Income from sales of crops accounts for over half of the annual cash income of North Dakota farmers. Crops utilized as livestock feed account for much of the cash income credited to livestock sales. Thus, North Dakota State University offers a setting well suited for the study of Crop and Weed Sciences. Career Opportunities There usually are more employment opportunities available than there are qualified graduates, except during depressed economic periods. Since producers require annual inputs such as seed, fertilizers, and herbicides, they seek assistance in sales or service areas such as crop consulting, chemical application, and soil testing each year. Therefore, opportunities for CWS graduates usually have been more stable than for employment areas where inputs can be deferred when income is low. The employment opportunities in CWS can best be summarized by the jobs that our graduates have accepted. Our graduates have been employed as: (1) crop production consultants; (2) marketing experts for herbicides, fertilizers, and other agricultural chemicals; (3) managers of farm service centers for cooperatives and elevators; (4) agents in the production and marketing of certified seeds; (5) natural resources conservationists and agents for other governmental agencies; (6) county agricultural extension agents; (7) field representatives for sugarbeet or food processing companies; (8) farm managers; (9) farm insurance agents; (10) research associates with universities and private companies; and (11) persons involved in the reclamation of stripmined lands. About 25% of the CWS graduates at NDSU choose to return to farming or ranching, and 15% continue their studies to receive M.S. or Ph.D. degrees.

43. Soil Wide Web Land Evaluation lecture note; Basic soils Home Page; Cornell Un. courses Listin crop and soil sciences; soil science 210 The University of Alberta. http://web.tiscali.it/no-redirect-tiscali/adanto/english/soilwideweb.htm

Index last update Soil survey Soil Classification Soil Standard International Organizations ... Add your Web site Soil Survey last IP review: 7.02.2002 index USDA-NRCS NSSC On-line Soil Survey Manuscripts USDA-NRSC Official Series Description new IP address Soils of Tuapaka - New Zealand National Soil Survey Handbook Soils of Canada Home Page Plymouth County Soil Survey Soil Classification last IP review: 7.02.2002 index World reference base for soil resources USDA-NRCS NSSC Revisions to the Soil Taxonomy Handbook Keys to Soil Taxonomy ... The Canadian System of Soil Classification (2nd Edition) Soil Standard last IP review: 7.02.2002 index USDA-NRCS: National Soil Survey Handbook USDA-NRCS: Soil Survey Manual USDA-NRCS: Field Book for Describing and Sampling Soils ... USDA-NRCS: Soil Survey Laboratory Methods Manual (SSIR 42) last IP review: 7.02.2002 index Soil Survey and Land Research Centre, SSLRC - Home Page Macauly Land Use Research Institute Home Page National Soil Survey Center ... ANPA - CTN_SSC Centro Tematico Nazionale Suolo e Siti Contaminati only italian Conservation and Survey Division - Nebraska State Geological Survey International Organizations last IP review: 7.02.2002

44. Re: What Coursework For Soil Science Majors? soil science courses (soil physics, chemistry, biology, and pedology). Any otheradvise you'd like to give us on this? David E. Radcliffe crop and soil http://www.sowacs.com/archives/98-05/msg00005.html

archiving of SOWACS proudly sponsored by this could be Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index Re: What coursework for soil science majors? Subject : Re: What coursework for soil science majors? From ian@greenhat.com Date : Tue, 12 May 1998 08:54:34 GMT Sender owner-sowacs@aqua.ccwr.ac.za Hi David, I'm a consultant modeller to various agricultural companies and research organizations. Much of this work focuses on soil water and nutrient dynamics. I think there is an increasing demand on consultants in the soil sciences to have a good understanding of the interaction between the soil and the plant. By looking at the influence of plant demand for water and nutrients on soil water and nutrient dynamics, I'm sure your students would gain a useful, practical perspective for soil management. I realise that it is difficult to decide where to draw the line between the soil and plant courses! I've developed WaterMod 2, which is used in both teaching and research for studying soil water dynamics in agricultural systems. In this program, I've tried to get a consistent balance between the treatment of soil and plant processes. It might be useful in your course - let me know if you'd like more information. Ian Johnson email: ian@greenhat.com website: http://www.greenhat.com

45. Delmar Learning Agriscience North Dakota State University Department of soil science Links to utilities,courses, directory, programs Oregon State University crop and soil sciences http://www.agriscience.delmar.com/weblinks/weblinks_education.asp

Home Press Room About Us Contact Us ... Auburn University Agronomy and Soils - Links to: scholarship info, long term research, services, courses. The Bridges Initiatives, Inc . - a cool site for students and professionals looking to enhance their knowledge of career opportunities. Colorado State University Dept. of Soil and Crop Sciences - Site links include: newsletter, academic programs, current publications, class tutorials/notes/notices. Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences - Offered links include: extension/outreach, instruction, publications/media productions, library. Delaware Valley College Agronomy and Environmental Science - The Department of Agronomy and Environmental Science offers courses designed to give a broad, workable background in the plant, soil, turf or environmental sciences. Iowa State University Agronomy - The mission of the Agronomy Department at Iowa State University is to provide continued excellence in agronomic teaching, research, and outreach. Middle Tennessee State University Agriscience and Agribusiness School - This school offers majors which can provide persons interested in the field with knowledge to deal directly in farming or work in the non-farm areas. Preparatory programs related to agriculture are also available.

46. Soils 101 soil science courses at Penn State Penn State Department of crop and soil scienceshome page Penn State College of Agricultural sciences home page Penn State http://www.agronomy.psu.edu/Courses/SOILS101/Soils101.html

47. CROP, SOIL, AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (CSES) See page 78 for crop management (listed as AGRN) and page 81 for environmental soiland water science courses (Listed as ENSC). courses crop soil EN (AGRN). http://www.uark.edu/admin/urelinfo/CatalogofStudies/OLD_CATALOGS/00-01/dbcafls/c

CROP, SOIL, AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (CSES) J. L. Barrentine Head of the Department 115 Plant Sciences Building * Distinguished Professor Oosterhuis * Distinguished Professors Emeriti Caviness, Frans, Waddle * University Professors Oliver, Scott, Talbert, Wolf * University Professor Emeritus Lavy * Professors Bacon, Barrentine, Beyrouty, Bourland, Daniel, Gbur, Keisling, Moldenhauer, Norman, Phillips, Rutledge, Scifres, Stewart, West * Professors Emeriti Gilmour, Hinkle, Thompson * Visiting Professor Gealy * Adjunct Professors Dilday, Johnston, Rutger * Associate Professors Counce, Longer, Mauromoustakos, McConnell, Miller, Muir, Purcell, Sneller * Visiting Associate Professor Moore * Research Associate Professor Davis * Assistant Professor Burgos * Adjunct Assistant Professors Aiken, Sauer * Research Assistant Professors Anders, Baker, Gibbons, Mattice, Widick, Wilson Courses in the department of crop, soil, and environmental sciences provide fundamental and applied studies in two majors: crop management (CPMG) and environmental, soil, and water science (ESWS). Areas studied in the crop management major include plant breeding and genetics, crop physiology, crop production and management, weed science, seed production technology, and soil fertility. Areas studied within the environmental, soil, and water science major include pesticide residues, soil chemistry, soil genesis and classification, soil microbiology, soil physics, environmental science and water science. Supporting education in the biological and physical sciences provides the basis for courses in crop management and environmental, soil, and water sciences.

48. AACAES : Majors : Crop Science Practical Experiences Many courses in the crop science major include laboratoriesin which Scientists in the Department of crop and soil sciences offer work http://www.uga.edu/discover/majors/cropsci.html

majors Clubs and Organizations: Agronomy Club Crop Science department of crop and soil science Requirements Crop science is the study of plants which are used to produce food and fiber for humans and feed for animals. Modern crop science includes basic and applied courses in a diversity of study areas. The crop science major allows students flexibility in preparing for careers. Careful course selection in the first two years permits students to choose from numerous electives during their junior and senior years. Elective courses in genetics, chemistry, computer science, animal sciences, botany, economics, business, engineering, entomology, plant pathology, and other areas broaden the scope of education. Practical Experiences Many courses in the crop science major include laboratories in which students obtain experience related to their coursework. Internships provide practical experience in crop sciences, and students may arrange to receive course credits for internships. Part-time or full-time internships may be arranged with experiment stations, businesses, industries, or government agencies. Scientists in the Department of Crop and Soil Sciences offer work-study opportunities to students to assist in research. A special problems course in agronomy awards academic credit for experience in research. Leadership training is provided through the Agronomy Club and other campus activities. Career Opportunities Career opportunities for crop science graduates are diverse. Employment opportunities are found in agribusiness sales and service, education, financial institutions, government service, and farming. Specific areas of employment are agricultural business manager, agricultural chemical sales and promotion, agricultural extension agent, agricultural missionary, farmer, farm manager, international agriculturalist, herbicide specialist, industrial agronomist, and research technician.

49. Department Of Plant And Soil Sciences - Undergraduate Courses groups PLNT are courses related to crop plants, RLEM stands for Rangeland, Ecologyand Management, and soil courses cover topics important to soil science. http://pss.okstate.edu/acad/courses/

Previous Page There are many classes in Plant and Soil Sciences from which you may choose. Below you will find a list of all undergraduate courses taught in our Department. They are divided into three groups PLNT are courses related to crop plants, RLEM stands for Rangeland, Ecology and Management, and SOIL courses cover topics important to soil science. F = Taught Fall Only ev = Taught Even Years Only S = Taught Spring Only od = Taught Odd Years Only Su = Summer Instructor Course Number Name Credit Hours Semesters Offered Engle RLEM 1011 Professions in Natural Resources S Shaver PLNT 1213 I F, S Shaver PLNT 2013 Principles of Crop Science S Shaver PLNT 2041 Career Orientation F Hattey SOIL 2124 Fundamentals of Soil Science F, S Fuhlendorf RLEM 2913 Ecology of Natural Resources S Peeper PLNT 3111 Weed Control Laboratory F Medlin PLNT 3112 Principals of Weed Control F Redfearn PLNT 3213 Forage and Grazinglands Resource Management S Carter SOIL 3433 Soil Genesis, Morphology, and Classification

50. Soil, Water, And Environmental Science, Courses Spring 2003 The courses that are offered in Spring link and soil management for crop productionsystems. Fundamental soil science and agronomic concepts and practices will http://catalog.arizona.edu/2002-03/courses/031/SWES.html

Winter 02/Spring 03 Course Descriptions All courses below are approved to be taught in Winter 2002 and Spring 2003; however, some (or all) may not be offered in either term. The courses that are offered in Spring link to the Schedule of Classes. Winter offerings are on the Winter Session site. Classes with alternative delivery modes (Web based, cable TV, correspondence, etc) are noted in the Schedule at the section level. The complete list below is a good indicator of what may be offered over the next few years (contact department about offerings). For explanations of course elements see the Key to Course Descriptions Soil, Water, and Environmental Science (SWES) Department Info SWES 197A Environmental Science (1 unit) Description: The practical application of theoretical learning within a group setting and involving an exchange of ideas and practical methods, skills, and principles. Usually offered: Summer. SWES 200 Soils (3 units) Description: Fundamental principles of soil science-origin, nature, and constitution of soils; their chemical, physical, and biological properties in relation to plant growth and the nonplant uses of soils. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 103A.

51. Soil, Water, And Environmental Science, Courses Spring 2002 All courses below are approved to be taught and soil management for crop productionsystems. Fundamental soil science and agronomic concepts and practices will http://catalog.arizona.edu/2001-02/courses/021/SWES.html

Winter 01/Spring 02 Course Descriptions Key to Course Descriptions All courses below are approved to be taught in Winter 2001 and Spring 2002; however, some may not be offered in either term. The course numbers below that are offered in Spring are linked to the Schedule of Classes. For a list of all Winter offerings view the Winter Session site. The complete list below is a good indicator of what may be offered over the next few years (contact department about offerings). Soil, Water, and Environmental Science (SWES) Department Info SWES 197A Environmental Science (1 unit) Description: The practical application of theoretical learning within a group setting and involving an exchange of ideas and practical methods, skills, and principles. Prerequisite(s): offered through Horizons Unlimited Summer Program. Usually offered: Summer. SWES 200 Soils (3 units) Description: Fundamental principles of soil science-origin, nature, and constitution of soils; their chemical, physical, and biological properties in relation to plant growth and the nonplant uses of soils. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 101A, CHEM 102A, CHEM 103A.

52. Courses - 65.042 Introduction To Soils And Crops and protection, harvest management, farming systems and crop rotations. Instructors.Dr. Annemieke Farenhorst, Department of soil science, Room 380 Ellis http://www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/afs/plant_science/courses/65_042.html

65.042 INTRODUCTION TO SOILS AND CROPS SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER 2001 Course description This course provides a broad understanding of soil forming factors, soil characteristics, climate, nutrient supply and crop production, biology of crop plants, crop establishment and protection, harvest management, farming systems and crop rotations. Instructors Dr. Annemieke Farenhorst, Department of Soil Science, Room 380 Ellis Building, Phone: 474-6858, e-mail: farenhor@ms.umanitoba.ca Mr. John Bullied, Department of Plant Science, Room 317 Agriculture Building, Phone: 474-8221, e-mail john_bullied@umanitoba.ca Office hours Lectures Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 11:30 to 12:20, Room 172 Agriculture Building Lecture notes will be handed out for each class. Certain texts and other crop production literature will be on reserve in the Agriculture Library for reference or supplement to the course. Laboratory Assistants Mr. Dennis Muc, Department of Soil Science, Room 276B Ellis Building, Phone 474-6056 e-mail (preferred over phone): ummucd@cc.umanitoba.ca

53. Plant Science Courses - Nicholls State University Principles and properties of soil science as related to plant growth. soil conditionsaffecting crop growth; commercial fertilizers, lime, crop http://www.nicholls.edu/acad/bulletin/courses/coiplsc.html

Thibodaux, Louisiana 70310 1 (877) NICHOLLS nichweb@nicholls.edu Courses of Instruction Plant Science (PLSC-02.04) PLSC 121. Introduction to Plant Science. 3-3-0. The scientific, technological and economic foundation of world crop production. (02.0401) PLSC 122. Introduction to Plant Science Laboratory. 1-0-2. Prerequisite: Credit or registration in PLSC 121. A laboratory course to accompany PLSC 121. (02.0401) PLSC 305. Forage Crops and Pasture Management. 4-3-2. Forage crops, their adaptation, production, establishment, utilization, management and interface with livestock in pastures. May be taken for Animal Science credit. PLSC 306. Cereal, Fiber, and Oil Crops. 3-3-0. Prerequisites: PLSC 121 and 122. Varieties, breeding, specific properties and use of products of selected crops. (02.0402) PLSC 307. Pomology. 3-2-2. Prerequisites: PLSC 121 and 122. Management methods used in the production of fruits and nuts in Louisiana. (02.0403) PLSC 308. Sugarcane. 4-3-2. Prerequisites: PLSC 121 and 122. Sugarcane and its production, with emphasis on sugarcane production in Louisiana. (02.0402) PLSC 309. Olericulture.

54. NSU - 97-98 Catalog - Courses - Plant & Soil Science (PSSC) 1070. 2101. soil science LABORATORY. (10-2). Prerequisite registrationin or credit for 2100. 3300. FIELD crop PRODUCTION. (3-3 http://www.nsula.edu/catalog/courses/pssc.htm

PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE (PSSC) For Undergraduates Only . SOIL SCIENCE. (2-2-0). Fundamentals. Origin, composition, and classification of soils; their physical, chemical, and biological properties; significance of these properties to soil-plant relationships and soil management. Prerequisite: registration in or credit for ; registration in or credit for Chemistry 1040 or . SOIL SCIENCE LABORATORY. (1-0-2). Prerequisite: registration in or credit for 2100. . FIELD CROP PRODUCTION. (3-3-0). Crop characteristics and varieties, environmental factors, rotations, production practices associated with the major cash crops of Louisiana and the U.S. Prerequisite: Agriculture 1050 . FORAGE AND PASTURE CROPS. (2-2-0). Production, management and identification of major forage crop plants; development and maintenance of pastures. Prerequisite: registration in or credit for Agriculture 1050 . FORAGE AND PASTURE CROP LABORATORY. (1-0-2). Prerequisite: registration in or credit for . VEGETABLE PRODUCTION. (3-3-0). Principles and practices involved in production, climatic requirements, nutritional requirements, management and quality characteristics of important vegetable crops. Prerequisite:

55. Extension Division - Credit Courses has been approved as preparation for the Certified crop Advisor (CCA PL SC 25.4Weed Control; SL SC 11.4 Basic soil science; SL SC 12.5 soil Management and http://www.extension.usask.ca/ExtensionDivision/credit/Certificate/crop_producti

Regular Session (Off Campus) Independent Study Certificate Programs Crop Production Certificate (Please note that several courses in the Certificates in Agriculture Program are currently under revision to maintain their equivalency to the courses in the new two-year Diploma Program.) Applies scientific and economic principles to crop production practices. Five core courses and two electives are required for the Crop Production Certificate. Each course requires 6 to 8 hours of study per week over 10 weeks. The Crop Production Certificate has been approved as preparation for the Certified Crop Advisor (CCA) exams. Core courses (Course descriptions) PL SC 41.6 Introductory Plant Science PL SC 18.5 Cereal Crops PL SC 25.4 Weed Control SL SC 11.4 Basic Soil Science SL SC 12.5 Soil Management and Fertility Elective courses (Course descriptions) SL SC 24.5 Soil Conservation and Land Quality PL 28.5 Oilseed and Pulse Crops

56. Soil Science: Courses 600-900 soil science courses 600900 (from UW-Madison College of Agricultural and growthand as a factor controlling crop production. 955 Seminar-Forest soil science. http://www.wisc.edu/pubs/home/archives/gopher/cals93/00000152.html

Soil Science: Courses 600-900 Created by goweb.build, 2000-02-29 13:04:33

57. Soil Science: Courses 100-500 Iyer. 355 Forest soil science. P soil Sci 301, Botany 130 or equiv; or cons inst. 367Pesticides for crop Pest Management Issues and Applicator Training. http://www.wisc.edu/pubs/home/archives/gopher/cals93/00000151.html

Soil Science: Courses 100-500 Created by goweb.build, 2000-02-29 13:04:33

58. UNAM - Department Of Crop Science - Courses Plant Breeding Seed science Dairy Production Agricultural Marketing and crop EcophysiologyHorticulture Financial Management in Agriculture soil and Water http://www.unam.na/faculties/agriculture/crs_crs.htm

Courses, B.Sc. (Agric.) Crop Science Option Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 1 Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 General Biology Computer Literacy Study Skills Elementary Mathematics Introductory Concepts in Physics Resources General Biology Computer Literacy Study Skills Elementary Mathematics Introductory Concepts in Physics Introductory Statistics Chemistry for Agriculture I General Biology Computer Literacy Study Skills Elementary Mathematics Chemistry for Agriculture II. Year 2 Semester 1 Semester 2 Resources Economics Rural Sociology Biometrics Genetics Introduction to Plant Science Food and Human Nutrition General Microbiology Production Economics Communications and Info Systems Biochemistry Livestock Production Systems Introduction to Agricultural Engineering Introduction to Agronomy Introduction to Food Technology Year 3 Semester 1 Semester 2 Entomology Annual Crop Production Weed Science Crop Storage and Handling Agricultural extension Farm Mechanization Field Attachment Plant Breeding Seed Science Dairy Production Agricultural Marketing and International Trade Agroforestry Climatology and Hydrology Year 4 Semester 1 Semester 2 Crop Ecophysiology Horticulture I.

59. Agronomy, Soil Science Graduate Programs In United Kingdom And Ireland use in biological control, improved crop nutrition and of Plant and soil science soilscience Student Recruitment and The MSc and Diploma courses are flexible http://www.gradschools.com/listings/UK/agronomy_uk.html

Click here to visit the Gradschools.com Bookstore! AGRONOMY, SOIL SCIENCES Graduate Schools in United Kingdom and Ireland Sponsoring Institutions: Click here for information on becoming a sponsoring institution General Listings: Harper Adams University College Postgraduate Courses Administrator Newport, Shropshire TF10 8NB ENGLAND, U.K. Click to send E-mail to: Phone: The expansion and development of the postgraduate work of all types over the last 20 years has established Harper Adams University College as a leading research and vocational postgraduate study centre within the land-based industries. Degrees Offered: PgD/MSc - Crop Protection (BASIS qualification accredited)* PgD/MSc - Crop Protection with Crop Biotechnology PgD/MSc - Organic Agriculture PgD/MSc - Animal Health and Welfare PgD/MSc - Poultry Production and Science PgC - Meat Science PgD/MSc - Environment (Pollution Management) PgD/MSc - Environment (Farmland Conservation) PgD/MSc - Rural Environment, Amenity and Land Management (Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors accredited) PgD/MSc - Agricultural Marketing PgD/MSc - Food Marketing and Quality Management International Business Management Design your own postgraduate course (Negotiated Studies) South Bank University, London

60. Agronomy Graduate Courses Fall 01 programs Master of Agriculture, Master of science in Agronomy The Nature and Propertiesof soil. Climate and crop Growth Course Agronomy (Agron) 503 Applied http://www.lifelearner.iastate.edu/courses/fall01/fagron.htm

Continuing Education and Communication Services Home Courses by discipline Summer 2001 courses Fall 2001 courses Courses by delivery Academic calendar Student services Degree, certificate ... Registration Fall 2001 Courses Crop Growth and Development Course: Agronomy (Agron) 501 Physiological processes in crop growth, development and yield: photosynthesis, respiration, water relations, mineral nutrition, partition of assimilates, seedling vigor, light interception and canopy growth, root growth, reproduction and yield. Prerequisites: Agron 114 (Principles of Agronomy), Chemistry 163 (General Chemistry), Math 140 (College Algebra), and Biology 109 (Introductory Biology) or equivalent; restricted to graduate students enrolled in degree programs at Iowa State University Recommended minimum computer requirements: PC with Windows 95/98/NT/2000, 200 MHz processor, video, audio, and graphics capable, 64 Mb RAM, 8X CD-ROM, and modem Required: Internet service provider (ISP), Internet Explorer, and Office 2000 Dates: August 27 - December 20 Delivery method: World Wide Web Location: http://masters.agron.iastate.edu

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