Jane is a Professor of Agricultural and Biological Engineering at Purdue University and has authored or coauthored more than 30 extension publications dealing with watershed management and assessment, wellhead protection, drinking water testing and treatment, and land use impacts on water quality. She received her BS from St. Olaf College in Physics (magna cum laude), her MS from the University of Minnesota in Agricultural Engineering and her PhD from Cornell University in Agricultural and Biological Engineering. She taught physics and mathematics for three years in the Democratic Republic of Congo, was an Agricultural Development Specialist in Senegal with the Lutheran Church ELCA for six years and a visiting scientist with the USDA Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service.
Audio Archive
Frankenberger, Jane Rossing
Recordings
Mission in Senegal: Development, Dialog or Saving Souls?
Presenter: Frankenberger, Jane Rossing / 1990Water, Wood, Weariness: Change Comes Slowly for African Women
Presenter: Frankenberger, Jane Rossing / 1990Even the Perrier is Contaminated: Will There Be Enough Clean Water for All?
Presenter: Frankenberger, Jane Rossing / 1990Waterborne: How Do We Know Our Drinking Water Is Safe?
Presenter: Frankenberger, Jane Rossing / 1996Pointless Pollution: What's Really Contaminating Our Water?
Presenter: Frankenberger, Jane Rossing / 1998Recent Additions
Vespers January 31, 1976 with Becky Lomax & Dave Caemmerer – Seeing Nature Through God
Vespers January 30, 1976 with John Rieke – Even Faith Is a Gift
Vespers January 27, 1976 with Brad Brainerd – Affirming the Will of God
Vespers January 26, 1976 with Eric Jorstad – I Will Lift Up My Eyes Unto the Mountains
Vespers January 25, 1976 with Carroll Hinderlie – What Christ is to Us, So We Are to All
Audio Archive Partner
Holden wishes to express appreciation to PLU, Pacific Lutheran University, for their support of the Holden Audio Archive Project.
March 13, 2025| there are 2316 presenters in the archive | there are 19581 recordings in the archive | welcome