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South Dakota State University associate professor Saikat Basu published a study that explains how secondary deep lung infections — like pneumonia — can develop after a throat or nasal infection.

South Dakota State University associate professor Rachel Willand-Charnley received an endowment from Bill and Nancy Wadsworth earlier this year. The funding will help Willand-Charnley accelerate cancer research at ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥.

Researchers from South Dakota State University's Department of Biology and Microbiology and the BioSystems Networks and Transformative Research Center – Insights into Inflammation (BioSNTR-II) have identified a protein — ALIX — that can help boost cells' self-healing abilities.

South Dakota State University researcher Swas Kaushal is part of a new generation of scientists blending technology and agriculture — and his work is gaining global attention through two major travel awards.

A project from South Dakota State University's Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering will provide scholarships for high-achieving, low-income engineering students.

South Dakota State University's Haarberg Drug, Disease and Delivery Research Center is spurring economic development as it progresses in finding new treatments for cancer and other diseases.

developed procedures to reduce the amount of urine cultures ordered by physicians. Their work earned them the Network Star Award for the Veterans Integrated Service Network for the five-state, upper Midwest region. The team of clinical pharmacists and one infectious disease physician included Mike Lemon, Andrea Aylward and Kaitlyn Latour.

Students, researchers and industry professionals from around the country gathered at South Dakota State University on Oct. 14 for the 2025 South Dakota Student Water Conference. The daylong event was designed to empower the next generation of water research professionals.

The South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station and South Dakota State Foundation Seed Stocks Division have released a new wheat variety to seed producers. The new hard red winter line will be available for farmers to purchase for fall 2026 planting.

New research from South Dakota State University's Ness School of Management and Economics finds that cost share programs help farmers overcome barriers to cover crop adoption and creates momentum for non-cost share participants to also adopt the practice.