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Results for: 'food system resilience'

10:28

Nutrition Podcast: Picky Eating

By: sbalsamo

Lots of us have little ones in our lives who may be picky eaters, and many of us wonder why and how they developed their limited palettes?! Join us in this episode of “Food for Thought,” where we tackle the difficult topic of raising a picky eater...

12:32

Child and Adult Care Food Program Podcast - NFS 262

By: kecahill

Team 2 Podcast on program delivery of CACFP

20:08

Population Dynamics of Montane Invertebrates and Birds

By: vmc

This was presented by Jason Hill as a part of a series of contributed talks from the 2022 FEMC Annual Conference. To learn more about the conference, visit: https://www.uvm.edu/femc/cooperative/conference/2022. Invertebrates perform essential, irr...

10:13

Eating Disorders in Adolescents

By: kbkirby

Calling all teenagers and loved ones of teenagers! Being a teen, especially in the age of social media, can be really challenging and can sometimes result in a complicated relationship with body image and food. We are here to talk you through eati...

0:13

EE 134 Lab 6: Stock Ticker

By: csword

A lab that simulates a stock ticker by displaying, in a loop, various bits of text, one at a time.

6:50

Phase Contrast in detail

By: plintilh

Phase contrast as an interference system

57:44

Electronic Grant Application Submission

By: ktoksu

OVPR Grant Proposal Manager Jeralyn Haraldsen, Ph.D., explains UVM’s electronic submission policy, as well as possible scenarios and tips on using ANY electronic submission system.

0:55

Sanitation

By: uvmext

Like people, plants have strong mechanisms to prevent the spread of microorganisms within their tissues. Trees are capable of "walling off" wounds to prevent infections from spreading throughout the tree. This healing process also slows, and event...

1:31

Sugarbush Management 2

By: uvmext

Late summer, while leaves are still green is a good time to assess the trees in your sugarbush. Weak or declining individuals will show areas of crown dieback. Trees with more than 75% dieback will likely not survive but are still competing for li...