Research

Why research is important to the game: Without research, where would the game of golf be? Research adds to every aspect of the game, from enjoyment to efficiently managing the resources used. Research that is important to superintendents and the courses they keep has always been, and remains, a cornerstone of the GGEF’s efforts.

Effects of nanobubble oxygenated water technologies on managing water quality, microbial community structure and cyanobacterial harmful algal blooms

The Use of Microbial Inoculants to Improve Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Warm and Cool-Season Turfgrasses

Remote Sensing and Biological Fungicides to Enhance Rhizoctonia Control of Warm Season Turfgrasses in Georgia

The Use of Microbial Inoculants to Improve Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Warm and Cool-Season Turfgrasses

Heat Stress in Creeping Bentgrass and Analysis of Pathways Responsible for Protein Degradation

Development of Environmentally Sustainable, High Quality Turfgrasses through On-Site Golf Course Research - 2023 GGEF Turfgrass abd Environmental Research Update

Development of Environmentally Sustainable, High Quality Turfgrasses through On-Site Golf Course Research - 2022 GGEF Turfgrass and Environmental Research Update

Development of Environmentally Sustainable, High Quality Turfgrasses through On-Site Golf Course Research - 2022 GGEF Turfgrass and Environmental Research Update – General Activity

Remote Sensing and Biological Pesticides to Enhance Rhizoctonia Control of Warm Season Turfgrass in Georgia

Final Report - An enzymatic approach to remediate water repellency of turfgrass soils.

2022 GGEF Turfgrass and Environmental Research Update - Development of Environmentally Sustainable, High Quality Turfgrasses through On-Site Golf Course Research

2022 GGEF Turfgrass and Environmental Research Update – General Activity - Development of Environmentally Sustainable, High Quality Turfgrasses through On-Site Golf Course Research

Updates on exploratory studies of applications of nanobubbles in turfgrass

Partnership between UGA and GGEF to Develop Environmentally Sustainable, High Quality Turfgrasses through On-Site Golf Course Research Trials

Evaluation of Application Timings to Maximize Herbicide Selectivity for Annual Bluegrass Control in Bermudagrass

Heat Tolerance in Creeping Bentgrass for Future Development of Cultivars Adapted to the Southeastern U.S.

Field Assessment of the Impacts of Wetting Agents and Plant Growth Regulators on Turfgrass Soil Microbial Communities

Evaluating the Impact of Biological Products on Turf Quality and Soil Biological Health

Predicting spatial structure of soil physical and chemical properties of golf course fairways using an apparent electrical conductivity sensor

Common carpetgrass (Axonopus fissifolius) control with POST herbicides

Analogous response of Cynodon dactylon x C. transvaalensis and Zoysia matrella to soil moisture stress using water-table depth gradient tanks in a controlled environment

Evaluating the Impact of Biological Products on Turf Quality and Soil Biological Health

Preliminary Progress Report
Evaluating the Impact of Biological Products on Turf Quality and Soil Biological Health

Functional Plant Biology Manuscript - Dr. Gerald Henry

Partnership between UGA & GGEF to develop Environmental Sustainable. High Quality Turf Grasses - Dr. Brian Schwartz

Field Assessment of the Impacts of Wetting Agents and Plant Growth Regulators on Turfgrass Soil Microbial Communities

Progress Report:  Enhancing Herbicide Resistance Management with Growing Degree-Day Models

The Effect of Wetting Agents and Plant Growth Regulators on Microbial Growth in Culture Medium

Final Report - Temporal, Cultural, Biological, and Chemical Practices to Enhance Spring Dead Spot (SDS) Control of Bermudagrass in Georgia

Annual Progress Report - May 2017 - An enzymatic approach to remediate water repellency of turfgrass soils.

Annual Progress Report - December 2016 - An enzymatic approach to remediate water repellency of turfgrass soils

Report Second Year - Temporal, Cultural, Biological, and Chemical Practices to Enhance Spring Dead Spot (SDS) Control of Bermudagrass in Georgia

Research Update: Evaluation of the GGCSA BMPs

A Novel Method to Facilitate Biodethatching Using Fungal Laccases - Progress Report

A Novel Method to Facilitate Biodethatching Using Fungal Laccases - Progress Report

A Novel Method to Facilitate Biodethatching Using Fungal Laccases - Progress Report

A Novel Method to Facilitate Biodethatching Using Fungal Laccases - Progress Report

Research Update: Evaluation fo the GGCSA BMPs

Progress Report on Preliminary Field Studies on Enzyme Technology to Alleviate Soil Water Repellency in Turfgrass Situations - June 18, 2013

Progress Report on Preliminary Field Studies on Enzyme Technology to Alleviate Soil Water Repellency in Turfgrass Situations - February 24, 2014

"Morphological and Physiological Response of Bermudagrass to Soil Moisture and Mowing Height"
Dr. Gerald Henry, University of Georgia

Click HERE to read the latest update from Dr. Alfredo Martinez (UGA) and Dr. Gerald Henry (UGA) on Temporal, Cultural, Biological, and Chemical Practices to Enhance Spring Dead Spot
(SDS) Control of Bermudagrass in Georgia.

Click HERE to read the November 2016 update from Dr. Alfredo Martinez (UGA) and Dr. Gerald Henry (UGA) on Temporal, Cultural, Biological, and Chemical Practices to Enhance Spring Dead Spot
(SDS) Control of Bermudagrass in Georgia.