Phytopathology News

Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, Department of Plant Pathology and Ecology is recruiting one postdoctoral scientist and two graduate students (through University of Connecticut, Department of Plant Science and Landscape Architecture) to conduct a USDA funded research project on yeast-apple-pathogen interactions. Description of research project: Plant microbiome plays important roles in fitness and health.

HomeMolecular Plant-Microbe Interactions®Vol.

HomeMolecular Plant-Microbe Interactions®Vol. 36, No. 6Generation of Attenuated Mutants of East Asian Passiflora Virus for Disease Management by Cross Protection RESEARCH OPENOpen Access license Affiliations Authors and Affiliations Yee-Hang Chong1 Duy-Hung Do1 2 Hao-Wen Cheng1 3 Joseph A. J.

HomeMolecular Plant-Microbe Interactions®Vol. 36, No. 6Overlapping Local and Systemic Defense Induced by an Oomycete Fatty Acid MAMP and Brown Seaweed Extract in Tomato RESEARCH OPENOpen Access license Affiliations Authors and Affiliations Domonique C. Lewis1 Danielle M. Stevens1 Holly Little2 Gitta L. Coaker1 Richard M.

HomeMolecular Plant-Microbe Interactions®Vol. 36, No. 6Discovery of Novel Effector Protein Candidates Produced in the Dorsal Gland of Adult Female Root-Knot Nematodes RESEARCH OPENOpen Access license Affiliations Authors and Affiliations Raquel O. Rocha1 Richard S. Hussey1 Lauren E. Pepi2 Parastoo Azadi2 Melissa G.

HomeMolecular Plant-Microbe Interactions®Vol. 36, No. 6FIRE Mimics a 14-3-3–Binding Motif to Promote Phytophthora palmivora Infection RESEARCH OPENOpen Access license Affiliations Authors and Affiliations Edouard Evangelisti† Alex Guyon Liron Shenhav Sebastian Schornack† University of Cambridge, Sainsbury Laboratory (SLCU), Cambridge, U.K. Abstract The oomycete Phytophthora palmivora infects a wide range of tropical crops worldwide.

Ralstonia solancearum is a gram-negative soil-borne betaproteobacterium that causes bacterial wilt disease on a wide range of plant hosts, including important crops like tomato, potato, and banana (Elphinstone 2005). The bacteria survive in and are spread through infected soil and water, infecting host roots through wounds and natural openings (Vasse et al. 1994). Once inside, R. solanacearum cells move to the xylem, in which they can grow and spread throughout the plant.

How to Apply ​Applications​ will be accepted from April 11 - June 10​, 2023 Applicants are required to be current APS members and must declare that they will use the funds for the approved travel expenses.

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Plant Health Banner Text ​​​2022 National Soybean ​Nematode​ Conference​​ December 14 - 16, 2022 ​The DeSoto Hotel, Savannah, Georgia, U.S.A.​​