0000-0001-6166-2452 About
Dr. Singh is an Associate Professor of Cropping Systems Agronomy and Extension Specialist in the Department of Plant, Soil and Microbial Sciences at Michigan State University. Dr. Singh’s research, extension, and teaching program focuses on current and emerging issues in cropping systems of Michigan and other northern regions with an overall goal to improve productivity, profitability, and resiliency of these systems. Variety selection and management strategies are explored in the context of climatic patterns, modern farming practices, and economic conditions. Current research is focused on management practices such as varietal canopy architecture, planting methods including the role of seed placement accuracy and row spacing, planting time and density, tillage systems, crop diversity, harvest decisions including the use of desiccants and grain drydown, and plant-pathogen interactions in corn-, soybean-, and wheat-based cropping systems.
Employment
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Michigan State University Associate Professor and Extension Agronomist2016 - Present
Education
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University of Florida PhD
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (86)
- Seasonal patterns and drivers of nitrogen fixation in soybeans Save
- Soil biological health and yield outcomes from integrating conservation agricultural practices in a corn–soybean system are dependent on environment Save
- Evaluating harvest aids for soybean desiccation, yield, and seed quality in the northern United States Save
- Impacts of rotation, tillage, cover cropping, and drainage on soil health in soybean-based cropping systems: Evidence from 4–50-year trials across the US Save
- Interactive effects of no‐till, cereal rye, and softwood pine‐derived biochar on soil health of a no‐till northern soybean system Save
- Optimal corn hybrid relative maturity is dependent on planting date in northern production systems Save
- Regional drivers of soybean farmers’ yield, seed protein, and oil concentration Save
- Guidelines for handling living biostimulant products for seed treatment Save
- Impact of soybean planting date and row width on weed suppression and yield Save
- Soybean yield is positively linked to organic matter, but planting date remains more influential Save