ALT Graphic from the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station (CAES) announcing the start of the 2026 mosquito monitoring season. Text reads: 'Mosquito season is here. Connecticut's mosquito monitoring program is active today through October. Cover bare skin and use repellent to protect yourself.

ALT A "Save the Date" graphic for The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station's Plant Science Day 2026. The background is a photograph of rows of plants in a field, tents and vendor booths in the distance, trees, and a mountain ridge on the horizon. Text reads: "Save the Date! Plant Science Day 2026, Wednesday, August 5, 10 AM – 4 PM, Lockwood Farm, 890 Evergreen Ave, Hamden, CT."

ALT Overhead view of an entomology workspace covered with white specimen trays containing pinned insects organized by category, with label cards identifying each specimen.

ALT Close-up overhead view of multiple white specimen trays containing pinned and mounted insects, including moths, beetles, and flies, each accompanied by handwritten identification labels.

ALT A job posting graphic with a light blue background featuring the CAES logo in the top right corner. Text reads 'Now Hiring: Research Farm Supervisor, Griswold Research Center.' The bottom half shows a photo of the Griswold Research Center, featuring a white metal building with a green roof, a greenhouse structure, open fields, and surrounding tree line.

ALT Five people ceremoniously digging into a pile of dirt in front of the Valley Laboratory. Words across the image say Coming Soon: A bigger, brighter Valley Laboratory.

ALT Graphic with illustrations of a metal bucket with a seedling, a red watering can, and a bag of garden soil and bold text reading "Valley Laboratory Soil Testing Is Moving (Temporarily)."

ALT CAES 'We Are Hiring' recruitment flyer with a microscope image of a root-knot nematode releasing eggs. Position advertised: Post-doctoral Scientist, Molecular Nematology, Department of Plant Pathology and Ecology.

ALT Close-up of a corn stalk showing tunneling and feeding damage caused by European corn borer larvae, with the caterpillar visible inside the damaged plant tissue.

ALT Screenshot of a recently published scientific article in the Journal of Economic Entomology describing the first documented evidence of European corn borer damage to Bt sweet corn in Connecticut.

ALT Image of a Christmas tree along with text reading: "Happy holidays! From The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station."