• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

U.S. Canola Association

Search
  • About Us
    • What is Canola?
    • Membership
      • Benefits of Membership
      • Types of Membership
    • Governance
    • Board & Staff
    • Meetings & Events
      • Register for Meeting
    • Contact Us
  • Advocacy
    • Appropriations
    • Biofuels
    • Biotechnology
    • Crop Insurance
    • Dietary Guidelines
    • Farm Bill
    • Pesticides
    • Sustainable Farming
    • Trade
    • Miscellaneous
  • News & Views
    • Press Releases
      • 'Bee' Aware: USCA Issues Best Management Practices for Pollinator Health
      • Archives
    • USCA Blog
      • Glyphosate Safety: Facts vs. Fiction
    • Canola Quick Bytes
    • U.S. Canola Digest
      • U.S. Canola Digest Archives
    • Advertising
    • Image Gallery
  • Production
    • U.S. Canola Production
    • Seed, Meal & Oil
    • Why Grow Canola?
      • Grower Testamonials
    • Pollinator Health
    • Promote Canola Acres
    • Grower Resources
    • Sustainability
    • U.S. Canola Suppliers
  • Research
    • National Canola Research Program
      • National Canola Research Program Archives
      • Research Objectives
      • North Central Research
      • Great Plains Research
      • Pacific Northwest Research
      • Southern Research
      • Midwestern-Northeastern Research
      • National Research
    • National Canola Research Conference
      • 2014 National Canola Research Conference
      • 2010 National Canola Research Conference
      • 2006 National Canola Research Conference
      • 2003 National Canola Research Conference
    • National Sclerotinia Initiative
    • Nutrition Research
  • Nutrition & Cooking
    • Qualified Health Claims
    • Heart-Check Certification
    • Skinny on Fats
    • Cooking & Recipes
    • Canola Meal & Protein
  • Industrial Uses
    • Biodiesel
    • Renewable Diesel
    • Other Industrial Applications

National Research

National projects apply to all U.S. canola-growing regions (North Central, Great Plains, Pacific Northwest, South and Midwest/Northeast). It focuses on big picture ways to increase U.S. canola production through research on insect, disease and weed control; best management practices; genetics and breeding; and other areas that may increase canola yield, acreage and distribution. Here are a few examples:

The Fright/Fuel Transportation Optimization Tool: A model to explore future canola utilization

Oilseed Fatty Acids Chemistry, Processing, and ConversionĀ 

Our Partners
U.S. Canola Association

600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE,
Suite 410
Washington, DC 20003

Sign up for our
e-newsletter

Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn YouTube
© 2023 U.S. Canola Association
  • Code of Ethics & Accessibility
Website Designed by ePageCity