Hamaker's findings, which could lead to sorghum crops with greater dietary benefits, were published in the May 9 issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. His work also earned Hamaker the 2000 Purdue University Agricultural Research Award. The overall project is the outgrowth of more than three years of comprehensive planning and is expected to meet the anticipated need for engineering space and facilities for the next 15 to 20 years. Here are four Purdue experts who can speak to a variety of issues related to fitness. Please also let us know whether you would like to be removed from our postal mailing list.
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