Past Seasons

PAST SEASONS
PAST SEASONS

2021-22 SEASON

Myth Busting: Cattle and Climate, A Discussion on Nebraska's Livestock Environmental Footprint

View the 2021-22 lecture videos

Heuermann Lecture marketing material with logo.

2021-2022 SEASON

2020-2021 SEASON

Canceled Due to Covid-19

2019-2020 SEASON

Topics include civil discourse in moving Nebraska agriculture forward, today's agricultural leaders and managing water for a sustainable food security.

View the 2019-2020 lecture videos

2019-2020 SEASON

2018-2019 SEASON

2018-2019 SEASON

Topics include civil discourse in moving Nebraska agriculture forward, today's agricultural leaders and managing water for a sustainable food security.

View the 2018-2019 lecture videos

2017-2018 SEASON

Topics included immigration, global food security, and international trade.

View the 2017-2018 lecture videos

2015-2016 SEASON

2016-2017 SEASON

2016-2017 SEASON

Topics include GMOs, agricultural leadership and global water resources.

View the 2016-2017 lecture videos

2015-2016 SEASON

Topics include global food scarcity, international agriculture trade, private and public partnership
and innovation in agriculture rural America.

View the 2015-2016 lecture videos

2015-2016 SEASON

2014-2015 SEASON

2014-2015 SEASON

Topics include climate change, agricultural communication, genetically modified animals, and agricultural's role in mitigating global challenges.

View the 2014-2015 lecture videos

2013-2014 SEASON

Topics include food security and childhood development, culture war over food and farming, agricultural and natural resources research and education,
rural america, and GMOs.

View the 2013-2014 lecture videos

2013-2014 SEASON

2012-2013 SEASON

2012-2013 SEASON

Topics include global food system, organic farming, improving animal welfare, ensuring the world can feed its people, and land-grant mission of 2012.

View the 2012-2013 lecture videos

2011-2012 SEASON

Topics include alternative energy, water for food, green ag biotech, conflict and resolution on the Missouri river, food security in an era of price volatility and climate change, and why agriculture?

View the 2011-2012 lecture videos

2011-2012 SEASON