The Bachelor of Science in Soil Science at the University of Wisconsin–Madison prepares students to manage land sustainably, improve crop productivity, and address global environmental challenges. With hands-on labs and fieldwork, students explore soil chemistry, fertility, and conservation in both agricultural and ecological contexts.
Comparative Study of Organic and Inorganic Fertilizer Impacts on Soil pH
Mapping Soil Erosion Risk Using GIS in Agricultural Fields
Soil Compaction Effects on Root Growth in Corn Production
Carbon Sequestration Potential in Conservation Tillage Systems
Nutrient Runoff Monitoring in Dairy-Manured Fields
Microbial Activity in Soils Amended with Compost
Developing a Soil Health Index for Midwestern Croplands
The Effect of Cover Crops on Soil Nitrogen Availability
Soil Salinity Mapping in Irrigated Agricultural Zones
Impact of Biochar on Soil Structure and Water Retention
Heavy Metal Accumulation in Urban Garden Soils
Soil Moisture Monitoring Using Remote Sensing Tools
Organic Matter Loss Under Conventional vs. No-Till Farming
Phosphorus Leaching in Sandy vs. Clay Soils
Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Different Soil Management Practices
Developing a Decision Support Tool for Lime Application
Soil Classification and Mapping of a Wisconsin Watershed
Using Drones for Soil Texture and Nutrient Assessment
The Role of Earthworms in Enhancing Soil Fertility
Land Use Change Effects on Soil Carbon Dynamics
Soil Microbiome Diversity Across Crop Rotation Systems
Designing an Outreach Program to Promote Soil Testing on Farms
Prepare to address climate, crop, and conservation challenges by mastering the science beneath our feet at UW–Madison.
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