At the forefront of this support are graduate students like Stacie Yaremko and Amanda Mitchell, who are both sponsored by Nutrien to share and expand their research.
Stacie, nearing the completion of her Master of Science at the University of Alberta, is keen on sulfur nutrition of forage crops. Her role as an Agronomic Innovation Manager enables her to apply conference insights directly to real-world agricultural practices in Alberta's Peace Region.
Amanda Mitchell, on the verge of finishing her Master of Science at the University of Saskatchewan, focuses on soil carbon dynamics. Her research, which earned her the Best Oral Presentation at a recent conference, explores how different soil properties affect organic carbon in Saskatchewan.
Their participation is more than academic; it's about connecting with other researchers and applying their findings to enhance sustainable farming across Canada.
Nutrien's support extends beyond conferences; they are dedicated to providing ongoing education and solutions aimed at sustainable agriculture.
By nurturing young professionals like Stacie and Amanda, Nutrien is investing in the future of farming and soil science in Canada, ensuring the next generation of farmers and agronomists are equipped with the knowledge and tools to succeed. This commitment underscores the crucial role of academic-industry partnerships in advancing agricultural sustainability.