Gabe Saldana, Bryan-College Station Eagle Journalist Profile

Articles

Jessup named Texas A&M AgriLife center director at San Angelo

Mar 7, 2025 | theeagle.com | Gabe Saldana

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Jessup named Texas A&M AgriLife center director at San Angelo

Mar 7, 2025 | agrilifetoday.tamu.edu | Gabe Saldana

Russell Jessup ‘97, Ph.D., has been named director of the Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center at San Angelo, effective May 1. Since 2023, Jessup has served as a Texas A&M AgriLife Research industrial hemp and perennial grass breeder and a professor in the Texas A&M Department of Soil and Crop Sciences. He served AgriLife Research and the department from 2009-2016 as an assistant professor and from 2016-2023 as an associate professor.
Preempting African swine fever in Texas with research

Mar 6, 2025 | theeagle.com | Gabe Saldana

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Intelligent agriculture solutions

Mar 3, 2025 | theeagle.com | Gabe Saldana

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Generative AI for decision-making in agricultural and natural resources production, management

Feb 7, 2025 | phys.org | Gabe Saldana

An innovative resource designed to streamline and improve decision-making in agricultural and natural resources production and management is now available to a wide range of users—including policymakers, land and water managers, farmers, researchers and extension agents across the nation.
Intelligent agriculture solutions

Feb 6, 2025 | theeagle.com | Gabe Saldana

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Intelligent agriculture solutions

Feb 6, 2025 | agrilifetoday.tamu.edu | Gabe Saldana

An innovative resource designed to streamline and improve decision-making in agricultural and natural resources production and management is now available to a wide range of users – including policymakers, land and water managers, farmers, researchers and extension agents across the nation. The Soil and Water Assessment Tool Virtual Extension Assistant, or SWAT VEXA, was released in late 2024 by Texas A&M AgriLife Research and IBM.
Preempting African swine fever in Texas with research

Jan 7, 2025 | theeagle.com | Gabe Saldana

As feral hog populations increase in Texas and the U.S., they create desirable conditions for disease-carrying ticks and increase the risk for an outbreak of African swine fever virus. To ensure the devastating ASFV stays out of Texas and the Southern U.S., a multi-institution research project led by Texas A&M AgriLife Research will assess the potential, or vector competency, of a southern Ornithodoros turicata tick to transmit the disease.
Preempting African swine fever in Texas with research

Dec 10, 2024 | ntxe-news.com | Gabe Saldana

Scientists assess a tick's potentialto spread disease in Southern U.S.As feral hog populations increase in Texas and the U.S., they create desirable conditions for disease-carrying ticks and increase the risk for an outbreak of African swine fever virus, ASFV.
Preempting African Swine Fever in Texas with Research

Dec 9, 2024 | drovers.com | Gabe Saldana |Jack Heffron |Kay Ledbetter |Maggie Malson

As feral hog populations increase in Texas and the U.S., they create desirable conditions for disease-carrying ticks and increase the risk for an outbreak of African swine fever virus, ASFV. To ensure the devastating ASFV stays out of Texas and the Southern U.S., a multi-institution research project led by Texas A&M AgriLife Research will assess the potential, or vector competency, of a southern Ornithodoros turicata tick to transmit the disease.