All Faculty Deposits

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The "All Faculty Deposits" collection contains works deposited by faculty and appointed delegates from the Elements (EFARs) system. For help with Elements, see Frequently Asked Questions on the Provost's website. In general, items can only be deposited if the item is a scholarly article that is covered by Virginia Tech's open access policy, or the item is openly licensed or in the public domain, or the item is permitted to be posted online under the journal/publisher policy, or the depositor owns the copyright. See Right to Deposit on the VTechWorks Help page. If you have questions email us at vtechworks@vt.edu.

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Browsing All Faculty Deposits by Title

Now showing 1 - 20 of 5792
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    10 Ways to Make an Accessible Collaborative Environment for People with Disabilities
    Mortazavigazar, Amir (Virginia Tech Global Change Center, 2022-10-07)
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    The 2010 Interim Report of the Long-Baseline Neutrino Experiment Collaboration Physics Working Groups
    Collaboration, TLBNE; Akiri, T.; Allspach, D.; Andrews, M.; Arisaka, K.; Arrieta-Diaz, E.; Artuso, M.; Bai, X.; Balantekin, A. B.; Baller, B.; Barletta, W. A.; Barr, G.; Bass, M.; Beck, A.; Becker, B.; Bellini, V.; Benhar, Omar; Berger, B. E.; Bergevin, M.; Berman, E.; Berns, H.; Bernstein, A.; Beroz, F.; Bhatnagar, V.; Bhuyan, B.; Bionta, R.; Bishai, M.; Blake, A.; Blaufuss, E.; Bleakley, B.; Blucher, E.; Blusk, S.; Boehnlein, D.; Bolton, T.; Brack, J.; Bradford, R.; Breedon, R.; Bromberg, C.; Brown, R.; Buchanan, N.; Camilleri, Leslie; Campbell, M.; Carr, Rachel E.; Carminati, G.; Chen, A.; Chen, H.; Cherdack, D.; Chi, C.; Childress, S.; Choudhary, B.; Church, E.; Cline, D.; Coleman, S.; Corey, R.; D'Agostino, M. V.; Davies, G. S.; Dazeley, S.; Jong, J. D.; DeMaat, B.; Demuth, D.; Dighe, A.; Djurcic, Zelimir; Dolph, J.; Drake, G.; Drozhdin, A.; Duan, H.; Duyang, H.; Dye, S.; Dykhuis, T.; Edmunds, D.; Elliott, S.; Enomoto, S.; Escobar, C. O.; Felde, J.; Feyzi, F.; Fleming, B.; Fowler, J.; Fox, W.; Friedland, A.; Fujikawa, B. K.; Gallagher, H.; Garilli, G.; Garvey, G. T.; Gehman, V. M.; Geronimo, G. D.; Gill, R.; Goodman, M.; Goon, J.; Gorbunov, D.; Gran, R.; Guarino, V.; Guarnaccia, E.; Guenette, R.; Gupta, P.; Habig, A.; Hackenburg, R. W.; Hahn, A.; Hahn, R.; Haines, T.; Hans, S.; Harton, J.; Hays, S.; Hazen, E.; He, Q.; Heavey, A.; Heeger, K.; Hellauer, R.; Himmel, A.; Horton-Smith, Glenn A.; Howell, J.; Huber, Patrick; Hurh, P.; Huston, J.; Hylen, J.; Insler, J.; Jaffe, D.; James, C.; Johnson, C.; Johnson, M.; Johnson, R.; Johnson, W.; Johnston, W.; Johnstone, J.; Jones, B.; Jostlein, H.; Junk, T.; Junnarkar, S.; Kadel, R.; Kafka, T.; Kaminski, D.; Karagiorgi, Georgia S.; Karle, A.; Kaspar, J.; Katori, T.; Kayser, B.; Kearns, E.; Kettell, S. H.; Khanam, F.; Klein, J.; Kneller, J.; Koizumi, G.; Kopp, J.; Kopp, S.; Kropp, W.; Kudryavtsev, V. A.; Kumar, A.; Kumar, J.; Kutter, T.; Lackowski, T.; Lande, K.; Lane, C.; Lang, K.; Lanni, F.; Lanza, R.; Latorre, T.; Learned, J.; Lee, D.; Lee, K.; Li, Y.; Linden, S.; Ling, J.; Link, Jonathan M.; Littenberg, L.; Loiacono, L.; Liu, T.; Losecco, J.; Louis, W.; Lucas, P.; Lunardini, C.; Lundberg, B.; Lundin, T.; Makowiecki, D.; Malys, S.; Mandal, S.; Mann, A.; Mantsch, P.; Marciano, W. J.; Mariani, Camillo; Maricic, Jelena; Marino, A.; Marshak, M.; Maruyama, R.; Matthews, J.; Matsuno, S.; Mauger, C.; McCluskey, E.; McDonald, K.; McFarland, K. S.; McKeown, R.; McTaggart, R.; Mehdiyev, R.; Melnitchouk, W.; Meng, Y.; Mercurio, B.; Messier, M.; Metcalf, W.; Milincic, R.; Miller, W.; Mills, G.; Mishra, S.; MoedSher, S.; Mohapatra, D.; Mokhov, N.; Moore, C.; Morfin, J.; Morse, W.; Moss, A.; Mufson, S.; Musser, J.; Naples, D.; Napolitano, J.; Newcomer, M.; Norris, B.; Ouedraogo, S.; Page, B.; Pakvasa, S.; Paley, J.; Paolone, V.; Papadimitriou, V.; Parsa, Z.; Partyka, K.; Pavlovic, Z.; Pearson, C.; Perasso, S.; Petti, R.; Plunkett, R.; Polly, C. C.; Pordes, S.; Potenza, R.; Prakash, A.; Prokofiev, O.; Qian, X.; Raaf, J.; Radeka, V.; Raghavan, R.; Rameika, R.; Rebel, B.; Rescia, S.; Reitzner, D.; Richardson, M.; Riesselmann, K.; Robinson, M.; Rosen, M.; Rosenfeld, C.; Rucinski, R.; Russo, T.; Sahijpal, S.; Salon, S.; Samios, N.; Sanchez, Maria Cristina; Schmitt, R.; Schmitz, D.; Schneps, J.; Scholberg, K.; Seibert, S.; Sergiampietri, F.; Shaevitz, Marjorie Hansen; Shanahan, P.; Shaposhnikov, M.; Sharma, R.; Simos, N.; Singh, V.; Sinnis, G.; Sippach, W.; Skwarnicki, T.; Smy, M.; Sobel, H.; Soderberg, M.; Sondericker, J.; Sondheim, W.; Spitz, Joshua; Spooner, N.; Stancari, M.; Stancu, Ion; Stewart, J.; Stoler, P.; Stone, J.; Stone, S.; Strait, J.; Straszheim, T.; Striganov, S.; Sullivan, G.; Svoboda, R.; Szczerbinska, B.; Szelc, A.; Talaga, R.; Tanaka, H.; Tayloe, R.; Taylor, D.; Thomas, J.; Thompson, L.; Thomson, M.; Thorn, C.; Tian, X.; Toki, W.; Tolich, N.; Tripathi, M.; Trovato, M.; Tseung, H.; Tzanov, M.; Urheim, J.; Usman, S.; Vagins, M. R.; Berg, R. V.; Water, R. V. D.; Varner, G.; Vaziri, K.; Velev, G.; Viren, B.; Wachala, T.; Walter, C.; Wang, H.; Wang, Z.; Warner, D.; Webber, D.; Weber, A.; Wendell, R.; Wendt, C.; Wetstein, M.; White, H.; White, S.; Whitehead, L.; Willis, W.; Wilson, R. J.; Winslow, L.; Ye, J.; Yeh, M.; Yu, B.; Zeller, Geralyn P.; Zhang, C.; Zimmerman, E.; Zwaska, R. (2011-10-27)
    In early 2010, the Long-Baseline Neutrino Experiment (LBNE) science collaboration initiated a study to investigate the physics potential of the experiment with a broad set of different beam, near- and far-detector configurations. Nine initial topics were identified as scientific areas that motivate construction of a long-baseline neutrino experiment with a very large far detector. We summarize the scientific justification for each topic and the estimated performance for a set of far detector reference configurations. We report also on a study of optimized beam parameters and the physics capability of proposed Near Detector configurations. This document was presented to the collaboration in fall 2010 and updated with minor modifications in early 2011.
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    2015 Virginia OnFarm Soybean Test Plots
    Balderson, T. Keith; Broaddus, Mike; Clarke, Taylor; Deitch, Ursula; Flanagan, Roy; Hopkins, Steve; Jones, Bruce; Jones, Trent; Lawrence, Watson; Long, Theresa; Moore, David M.; Norton, Nikki; O'Keefe, Christine; Reiter, J. Scott; Romelczyk, Stephanie; Siegle, Laura; Slade, Glenn; Tucker, Lindy; Holshouser, David L. (2016-01-25)
    These demonstration and research plot results are a collaborative effort of Virginia Cooperative Extension (VCE) Agents and Specialists, area producers, and agribusiness. The purpose of this publication is to provide research based information to aid in the decision making process for soybean producers in Virginia. It provides an unbiased evaluation of varieties, management practices, and new technologies through on farm replicated research using producer equipment and time. These experiments enable producers to make better management decisions based on research and provide greater opportunities to improve yields and profits, which improves quality of life for them and their families.
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    2016 Southeast Regional Bunch Grape Integrated Management Guide
    Nita, Mizuho; Burrack, Hannah J.; Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Mitchem, Wayne; Lockwood, David; Bellinger, Robert (2016-04-04)
    While not technically a numbered VCE publication, this is produced by a group of extension specialists in the southeastern region. CALS is a member of the Southeastern Small Fruit Consortium, the producer of this guide.
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    2016 Southeast Regional Caneberry Integrated Management Guide. Southeastern Small Fruit Consortium
    Brannen, Philip; Schnabel, Guido; Burrack, Hannah J.; Bessin, Richard; Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Mitchem, Wayne; Jennings, Katie; Lockwood, David; Fernandez, Gina; Sial, Ash (2016-04-04)
    While not technically a numbered VCE publication, this is produced by a group of extension specialists in the southeastern region. CALS is a member of the Southeastern Small Fruit Consortium, the producer of this guide
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    2016 Spray Bulletin for Commercial Tree Fruit Growers
    Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Bergh, J. Christopher; Frank, Daniel L.; Hooks, C. R. R.; Walsh, C. S.; Yoder, Keith S.; Rahan, Mahfaz; Kotcon, J. B.; Derr, Jeffrey F.; Chandran, Rakesh S.; Weaver, Michael W.; Brown, Amy; Parkhurst, James A. (2016-01-01)
    This is a multi-state guide, with orchard recommendations for Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland.
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    2017 Spray Bulletin for Commercial Tree Fruit Growers. Va. Coop. Ext. Serv. Publ. 456-419
    Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Bergh, J. Christopher; Wilson, James M.; Frank, Daniel L.; Hooks, C. R. R.; Sherif, Sherif M.; Walsh, C. S.; Yoder, Keith S.; Rahman, M.; Kotcon, J. B.; Derr, Jeffrey F.; Chandran, Rakesh S.; Weaver, Michael J.; Brown, Amy; Parkhurst, James A. (2016)
    Integrated pest management (IPM) is the approach emphasized in this guide; some aspects of IPM are incorporated throughout, although this guide mainly deals with the chemical component of IPM. IPM combines biological control from predators with selective chemical application for maintaining pest populations below economic threshold levels. This approach requires that growers give careful consideration to the selection, application rate and timing of chemical sprays. The degree of integration achieved will vary according to the management ability, training and objectives of the orchardist. Inadequate monitoring or implementation of IPM practices will lead to unsatisfactory results. In order to encourage the biological control components of the program, growers must consider the toxicity of chemicals to predators (Table 9, page 59) in addition to their efficacy against fruit pests (Tables 7 and 8, pages 56-58).
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    2018 Ag education Days: The Giving Tree
    Mungo, Jonette E.; Carpenter, John (2018-08-17)
    The Giving Tree is a 3-dimensional wooden tree that provides information to the public that educates people on the many products that are produced in part or full from trees and the forestry industry.
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    2018-2019 Virginia 4-H Military Partnership Annual Corporate Report
    Jones, Louetta (2019-09-30)
    Annual corporate report of the Virginia 4-H Military Partnership Program detailing enrollment statistics and highlighting accomplishments.
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    2019 - 2020 Shenandoah Valley Buy Fresh Buy Local Guide
    Bendfeldt, Eric S.; Price, E. French; Marston, Cyndi (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2019-04)
    Across the great state of Virginia, Buy Fresh Buy Local chapters have been founded to advocate for local food and agriculture stakeholders. e Shenandoah Valley Chapter’s food guide is a collaborative initiative of Virginia Cooperative Extension and community partners to bring you the most up-to-date information about what is happening on the farms and local food systems across the Valley. We want you to celebrate and take advantage of what this area o ers regarding local food! We invite you to get to know the farms and businesses listed in the guide, as well as the sponsors and community partners. Learn exactly where your food is coming from by asking farmers themselves how they grew it. Commitment to a local and regional food system from local collaborators is the reason the chapter and this guide exist.
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    2019 4-H Member Record Book Guide
    Mallory, Kelly; Daniel, Kaci; Bonnett, Erika (2019-03-01)
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    2019 Food, Nutrition & Health Participant Form
    Lichty, Christopher; Reasor, Laura L. (2019-01-24)
    2019 Food, Nutrition & Health Participant Form for use with a partnering organization.
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    2019 Global Agricultural Productivity Report: Productivity Growth for Sustainable Diets and More
    Steensland, Ann (Virginia Tech College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Global Programs, 2019-10-16)
    The world must sustainably produce food, feed, fiber, and bio-energy for nearly 10 billion people in 2050. Using publicly-available data and peer-reviewed analysis, the 2019 Global Agricultural Productivity Report puts agricultural productivity growth at the heart of a global strategy for achieving sustainable diets, and more.
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    2020 Carroll County 4-H Impact and Value
    Mungo, Jonette (2020-02-26)
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    2020 Global Agricultural Productivity Report: Productivity in a Time of Pandemics
    Steensland, Ann; Thompson, Thomas L. (Virginia Tech College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Global Programs, 2020-10-12)
    Agricultural communities battle pandemic-scale pest and disease outbreaks every year. The health and productivity of people, livestock, and crops are all vulnerable. Food and nutrition security, livelihoods, and environmental sustainability are all threatened by these outbreaks. The Global Agricultural Productivity Report lays out some of pandemic scale threats that must be addressed to ensure that we can sustainably produce food, feed, fiber, and bioenergy for 10 billion people in 2050. Agricultural productivity is not just essential for sustainably meeting the demands of a growing world. The technologies and practices that increase productivity can also be harnessed to cultivate resilience, especially to pandemics that can strike with little warning, with catastrophic results.
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    2020 Golden Ticket 4-H Camp Gift Certificate
    This certificate was designed and marketed to families and camp age children in the school system to encourage them to pre-register for summer camp. The goal was to increase excitement and increase camp gifting.
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    The 2020 Indian Farm Laws in the Global Financial-Agritech Accumulation Regime
    Gill, Bikrum Singh (2021-10-31)
    Much of the popular analysis of the 2020 farmers protests in India identifies an “authoritarian” BJP government as the primary antagonistic force threatening the livelihoods of farmers in major grain producing states such as Punjab. This paper is motivated by concern that such a “methodologically nationalist” and “presentist” account risks obscuring more than it reveals regarding what is at stake in the contestations over the 2020 farm laws. It addresses these limitations by asking instead how the contestation over the farm laws renews the confrontation over the appropriation of the surplus value of the “agrarian South” that was set in motion by the rise of the neoliberal form of global capital accumulation in the late twentieth century. Locating the contemporary moment within the long history and broader geography of neoliberal capitalist imperialism brings to light the accumulation imperatives of global financial-agribusiness capital as key motive forces underpinning the farm laws. Attention is thus drawn in this paper to how the deepening of the privatization, liberalization, and financialization of agriculture in the Global South remains a key strategy for addressing global capital’s structural crises of over-production and over-accumulation. The paper argues that the intensification of neoliberal agrarian restructuring in India via the 2020 farm laws has opened further space for both a familiar mode of global agribusiness accumulation that aims to capture the surplus value of the real agricultural economy and for an emergent agritech mode of accumulation that is centered more on harvesting data in order to generate profits through financial speculation in the derivative agricultural economy. The paper concludes by emphasizing that the farmers movement is correct in contesting the farm laws, as the deepening of Indian agriculture’s integration into global capitalism threatens to render farmers into a category of permanently surplus labor.
  • 2020 January/February 4-H Clover News - Northampton 4-H Newsletter
    Morgan, Erin (2020-01-14)
    Northampton 4-H's bi-monthly newsletter keeping clientele up to date on the events taking place.