When it Comes to Bourbon, He Has Expertise by the Barrel
“You can’t grow up in Kentucky and not hear about three basic things: bluegrass, horses and bourbon.”
“You can’t grow up in Kentucky and not hear about three basic things: bluegrass, horses and bourbon.”
For Brian Cadamatre ’05, M.P.S. ’06, owning a winery was a goal before he came to ESF.
An employee who drinks on the job is usually a liability to a business. But in some cases, an employee who drinks on the job, as part of his job, is an asset.
A weekend job in the tasting room of Three Brothers Wineries and Estates led Justin Paolicelli ’07 down an unexpected career path.
Microscopy experts speed fine-fiber detection with new venture on campus
Fresh look at numbers from ESF operations creates products and learning experiences
A group of ESF’s most outstanding undergraduates left campus in the spring of 2012 and headed out to spend the summer working in ecosystems ranging from rivers to the pine bush and settings as diverse as a wolf park in Indiana and a museum in Moscow, all part of their participation in the ESF Honors Program.
New Yorkers who are thinking about growing a small plot of hops on their property often call Steve Miller EFB ’74 for advice.
Winnemaking is an age-old practice, and for as long as people have been producing wine, they’ve produced pomace that has been tossed into the waste pile.
Fish species that are both economically and ecologically important in South America live mysterious lives. Scientists know relatively little about the thousands of fish species living in the world’s largest river system — from the primitive, bony-tongued Arapaima that is [...]