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Jayme Deloss

As seen in: Phys.org, Medical Xpress, Colorado State University, Tech Xplore, SciTechDaily, PreventionWeb, The Fence Post, Terra Daily, Farms.com, Pagosa Springs Sun and
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Articles

Researchers Targeting Drought-Tolerance Traits in Crops

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By Jayme Deloss
| Farms.com
By Jayme DeLoss Drought is a persistent issue for agriculture in Colorado and the U.S. West – one that has been exacerbated this year by a record-low snowpack. It’s no surprise, then, that Colorado State University continually works to identify and develop drought tolerance in crops to ensure farmers can remain competitive and provide food for people and livestock. CSU wheat varieties occupy 85% of the wheat acreage in the state, thanks to close collaboration with Colorado wheat farmers.
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Novel rice paddy approach aims to prevent toxic metals from tainting rice

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By Jayme Deloss, Stephanie Baum, Andrew Zinin Verified
| Phys.org Verified
Integrated risk management framework. Credit: Nature Reviews Earth & Environment (2026). DOI: 10.1038/s43017-026-00804-z In a perspective published in Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, Colorado State University researchers describe a management approach to prevent the uptake of arsenic, cadmium and mercury in rice grains to protect human health. They propose strategies that would change soil chemistry in a way that immobilizes toxic metals and prevents plant uptake.
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Lost elephant calf reunites with family after researchers track herd across Samburu reserve

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By Channing Downing Bice, Jayme Deloss, Sadie Harley
| Phys.org Verified
Colorado State University Professor George Wittemyer encourages the calf—disoriented by the truck ride—to go toward the other elephants. Credit: George Wittemyer and Save the Elephants. Colorado State University Professor George Wittemyer and his research team reunited a 4-month-old elephant calf with her family after she wandered into a tourist camp alone. The orphaned elephant calf was disoriented from a bumpy truck ride and didn't immediately move toward the other elephants.
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