Call for Abstracts

Call for Abstracts

The abstract submission is now closed!

Submit an abstract

Deadline for Submission : February 15th, 2023

Abstract Submission closing for Concurrent Sessions: extended to Feb 28, 2023

Abstract Submission closing for Satellite Events: extended to March 31, 2023

Results will be announced around April 15th, 2023.

To help you find the right concurrent session for your abstract, you have 26 keywords below. When submitting your abstract, you will need to select the correct keyword and then the concurrent session that best fits your abstract.

SATELLITE EVENTS - participants registered for a satellite event can submit an abstract by selecting the 28th category and then the corresponding satellite.

Abstract submission topics and sub-topics

01 - Bio-control

  • 01.01 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL - Part 1: The importance of augmentative biocontrol and plant microbiome function for plant health
  • 01.02 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL - Part 2: The importance of augmentative biocontrol and plant microbiome function for plant health
  • 01.03 Bacteriophages: ecological roles and potential applications against bacterial plant pathogens
  • 01.04 Particle based delivery of biomolecules for crop protection
  • 01.05 PROGRESS IN DISEASE CONTROL - Part1
  • 01.06 POST-HARVEST - Part 1: Interactions of postharvest pathogens with the host and its microbiome
  • 01.07 Synergism/antagonism between microbial pathogens and disease complexes: implications in epidemiology and management

02 – Chemical control

  • 02.01 New Developments in Fungicide Resistance
  • 02.02 One health impact of resistance to antibiotics and fungicides in plant pathogens
  • 02.03 PROGRESS IN DISEASE CONTROL - Part1
  • 02.04 PROGRESS IN DISEASE CONTROL - Part2
  • 02.05 POST-HARVEST - Part 2: Sustainable managements of postharvest diseases: new technologies and approaches

03 – Diagnostic

  • 03.01 Development of Molecular Diagnostic Tools for Plant Pathogens in a Globalizing World
  • 03.02 High throughput sequencing approaches for the detection of pathogens
  • 03.03 RISK ASSESSMENT for plant pathogens key tool for biosecurity under global changes
  • 03.04 Mind the Gap: Innovation and Opportunities in Seed Health testing
  • 03.05 Germplasm seed movement and global plant health
  • 03.06 Re-emergence of tobamoviruses threatening global vegetable production
  • 03.07 Advances in the use of novel monitoring programs and exotic sentinel trees to detect incipient threats posed by forest pathogens in forest ecosystems
  • 03.08 Latest advancements in knowledge and management of Ralstonia species
  • 03.09 Pathovars of Pseudomonas and Xanthomonas spp.: do they really exist?

04 – Disease management

  • 04.01 A mechanistic approach of the varietal mixture effects on plant pathogens
  • 04.01 Bacteriophages: ecological roles and potential applications against bacterial plant pathogens
  • 04.01 Controlling Globally Developing Disease Threats of Banana
  • 04.02 Current and emerging forest pathology issues
  • 04.03 Endophytes and diseases
  • 04.04 Impact of scientific advances in plant health
  • 04.05 Impact of war and conflicts in plant pathology research and food safety of countries
  • 04.06 Latest advancements in knowledge and management of Ralstonia species
  • 04.07 Particle based delivery of biomolecules for crop protection
  • 04.08 Plant protection potential of persistent (cryptic) viruses in fungi, plants and insect vectors of plant
  • 04.09 POST-HARVEST - Part 2: Sustainable managements of postharvest diseases: new technologies and approaches
  • 04.10 POST-HARVEST - Part 3: Eco-epidemiological perspectives generating new concepts on postharvest
  • 04.11 PROGRESS IN DISEASE CONTROL - Part1
  • 04.12 PROGRESS IN DISEASE CONTROL - Part2
  • 04.13 Resilience in soil health and disease suppression
  • 04.14 Synergism/antagonism between microbial pathogens and disease complexes: implications in epidemiology and management
  • 04.15 Viral modification of plants and vectors

05 – Food security/safety

  • 05.01 Emerging Phytophthora’s Tackling Global Outbreaks that Impact Food security
  • 05.02 Food Security for Sustainable Food Systems
  • 05.03 Impact of scientific advances in plant health
  • 05.04 Impact of war and conflicts in plant pathology research and food safety of countries
  • 05.05 Mycotoxins
  • 05.06 RISK ASSESSMENT for plant pathogens key tool for biosecurity under global changes

06 – Genetic resistance of plants

  • 06.01 Towards structure-based design of disease resistance genes
  • 06.02 Insights in Plant Immune Receptors
  • 06.03 CRISPR crops: plant Genome Editing Toward Disease Resistance
  • 06.04 A mechanistic approach of the varietal mixture effects on plant pathogens
  • 06.05 Plant pathogens interactions in multi stress conditions (abiotic and biotic stresses): viruses and other pathogens?
  • Sub-topic 06.06 Plant responses to pathogen
  • 06.07 From the deciphering of host pathogen interactions to disease management: the Leptosphaeria maculans /rapeseed case study
  • 06.08 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: interactions with parasitic plants
  • 06.09 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-bacteria interactions
  • 06.10 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-fungus interactions
  • 06.11 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-nematode interactions
  • 06.12 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-oomycetes interactions
  • 06.13 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-virus interactions

07 – Global changes

  • 07.01 At the heart of disease emergence: Determinants and consequences of host range contours of plant pathogens
  • 07.02 Bioinvasion in the urban environment: pathways, early warning, mitigation measures, institutional frameworks and policy implementation
  • 07.03 Current and emerging forest pathology issues
  • 07.04 Development of Molecular Diagnostic Tools for Plant Pathogens in a Globalizing World
  • 07.05 Germplasm seed movement and global plant health
  • 07.06 Mind the Gap: Innovation and Opportunities in Seed Health testing
  • 07.07 Plant pathogens interactions in multi stress conditions (abiotic and biotic stresses): viruses and other pathogens?
  • 07.08 Re-emergence of tobamoviruses threatening global vegetable production
  • 07.09 RISK ASSESSMENT for plant pathogens key tool for biosecurity under global changes

08 – Information / Teaching

  • 08.01 APP-titude for social media in Plant Disease Research
  • 08.02 Impact of scientific advances in plant health
  • 08.03 Impact of war and conflicts in plant pathology research and food safety of countries
  • 08.04 Raising awareness of plants and ways of teaching plant pathology
  • 08.05 Social and cultural dimensions of international forest health

09 – Monitoring

  • 09.01 The future of disease surveillance and prediction: Beyond the usual suspects.
  • 09.02 Advances in the use of novel monitoring programs and exotic sentinel trees to detect incipient threats posed by forest pathogens in forest ecosystems
  • 09.03 Tracing the long-distance pathways of aerial dissemination of plant pathogens
  • 09.04 At the heart of disease emergence: Determinants and consequences of host range contours of plant pathogens
  • 09.05 Bioinvasion in the urban environment: pathways, early warning, mitigation measures, institutional frameworks and policy implementation
  • 09.06 Current and emerging forest pathology issues
  • 09.07 Understanding emergence of pathogens in commercial and public forest ecosystems
  • 09.08 Germplasm seed movement and global plant health
  • 09.09 High throughput sequencing approaches for the detection of pathogens
  • 09.10 PROGRESS IN DISEASE CONTROL - Part2

10 – One-Health

  • 10.01 Mycotoxins
  • 10.02 Social and cultural dimensions of international forest health
  • 10.03 One health: impact of resistance to antibiotics and fungicides in plant pathogens

11 – Disease modelling

  • 11.01 RISK ASSESSMENT for plant pathogens key tool for biosecurity under global changes
  • 11.02 The future of disease surveillance and prediction: Beyond the usual suspects.

12 – Ecology / Agroecology

  • 12.01 Bacteriophages: ecological roles and potential applications against bacterial plant pathogens
  • 12.02 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL - Part 1: The importance of augmentative biocontrol and plant microbiome function for plant health
  • 12.03 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL - Part 2: The importance of augmentative biocontrol and plant microbiome function for plant health
  • 12.04 POST-HARVEST - Part 1: Interactions of postharvest pathogens with the host and its microbiome
  • 12.05 POST-HARVEST - Part 3: Eco-epidemiological perspectives generating new concepts on postharvest
  • 12.06 Re-emergence of tobamoviruses threatening global vegetable production
  • 12.07 Resilience in soil health and disease suppression
  • 12.08 Synergism/antagonism between microbial pathogens and disease complexes: implications in epidemiology and management
  • 12.09 The ecology plant viruses and epidemiology of the disease they cause: How fundamental ecological research in natural systems can inform and advance plant pathology
  • 12.10 The future of disease surveillance and prediction: Beyond the usual suspects.
  • 12.11 Viral modification of plants and vectors
  • 12.12 Viral modification of plant functions affecting interactions with vectors and other

13 – Epidemiology

  • 13.00 Epidemiology
  • 13.01 Tracing the long-distance pathways of aerial dissemination of plant pathogens
  • 13.02 Population genomics of plant pathogens
  • 13.03 A mechanistic approach of the varietal mixture effects on plant pathogens
  • 13.04 Advances in the use of novel monitoring programs and exotic sentinel trees to detect incipient threats posed by forest pathogens in forest ecosystems
  • 13.05 At the heart of disease emergence: Determinants and consequences of host range contours of plant pathogens
  • 13.06 Emerging Phytophthora’s Tackling Global Outbreaks that Impact Food security
  • 13.07 POST-HARVEST - Part 2: Sustainable managements of postharvest diseases: new technologies and approaches
  • 13.08 POST-HARVEST - Part 3: Eco-epidemiological perspectives generating new concepts on postharvest diseases and mycotoxins
  • 13.09 RISK ASSESSMENT for plant pathogens key tool for biosecurity under global changes
  • 13.10 Synergism/antagonism between microbial pathogens and disease complexes: implications in epidemiology and management
  • 13.11 The ecology plant viruses and epidemiology of the disease they cause: How fundamental ecological research in natural systems can inform and advance plant pathology
  • 13.12 Viral modification of plants and vectors

14 – Evolution / Taxonomy

  • 14.01 Genome evolution in filamentous plant pathogens
  • 14.02 Population genomics of plant pathogens
  • 14.03 At the heart of disease emergence: Determinants and consequences of host range contours of plant pathogens
  • 14.04 Botryosphaeria dieback, which culture is affected, what we know and how to fight?
  • 14.05 Pathovars of Pseudomonas and Xanthomonas spp.: do they really exist?
  • 14.06 Re-emergence of tobamoviruses threatening global vegetable production

15 – Genetics / Genomics / -Omics

  • 15.01 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: interactions with parasitic plants
  • 15.02 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-bacteria interactions
  • 15.03 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-fungus interactions
  • Sub-topic 15.04 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-nematode interactions
  • 15.05 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-oomycetes interactions
  • 15.06 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-virus interactions
  • 15.07 Population genomics of plant pathogens
  • 15.08 Genome evolution in filamentous plant pathogens
  • 15.09 CRISPR crops: plant Genome Editing Toward Disease Resistance
  • 15.10 High throughput sequencing approaches for the detection of pathogens
  • 15.11 Development of Molecular Diagnostic Tools for Plant Pathogens in a Globalizing World
  • 15.12 Emerging Phytophthora’s Tackling Global Outbreaks that Impact Food security
  • 15.13 From the deciphering of host pathogen interactions to disease management: the Leptosphaeria maculans /rapeseed case study
  • 15.14 Mind the Gap: Innovation and Opportunities in Seed Health testing
  • 15.15 Mycotoxins
  • 15.16 Necrotrophic plant pathogens
  • 15.17 New Developments in Fungicide Resistance
  • 15.18 Pathovars of Pseudomonas and Xanthomonas spp.: do they really exist?
  • 15.19 Plant pathogens interactions in multi stress conditions (abiotic and biotic stresses): viruses and other pathogens?
  • 15.20 Plant protection potential of persistent (cryptic) viruses in fungi, plants and insect vectors of plant disease
  • 15.21 Plant responses to pathogen
  • 15.22 POST-HARVEST - Part 1: Interactions of postharvest pathogens with the host and its microbiome
  • 15.23 Resilience in soil health and disease suppression
  • 15.24 Synergism/antagonism between microbial pathogens and disease complexes: implications in epidemiology and management
  • 15.25 The Potential of Seed Microbiomes
  • 15.26 Towards structure-based design of disease resistance genes
  • 15.27 Understanding emergence of pathogens in commercial and public forest ecosystems
  • 15.28 Viral modification of plants and vectors
  • 15.29 Insights in Plant Immune Receptors
  • 15.30 Viral modification of plant functions affecting interactions with vectors and other organisms

16 – Bacteria

  • 16.01 Bacteriophages: ecological roles and potential applications against bacterial plant pathogens
  • 16.02 Endophytes and diseases
  • 16.03 Latest advancements in knowledge and management of Ralstonia species
  • 16.04 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-bacteria interactions
  • 16.05 Necrotrophic plant pathogens
  • 16.06 Pathovars of Pseudomonas and Xanthomonas spp.: do they really exist?

17 – Crops

  • 17.01 A mechanistic approach of the varietal mixture effects on plant pathogens
  • 17.02 Botryosphaeria dieback, which culture is affected, what we know and how to fight?
  • 17.03 Controlling Globally Developing Disease Threats of Banana
  • 17.04 CRISPR crops: plant Genome Editing Toward Disease Resistance
  • 17.05 From the deciphering of host pathogen interactions to disease management: the Leptosphaeria maculans /rapeseed case study
  • 17.06 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: interactions with parasitic plants
  • 17.07 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-bacteria interactions
  • 17.08 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-fungus interactions
  • 17.09 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-nematode interactions
  • 17.10 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-oomycetes interactions
  • 17.11 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-virus interactions
  • 17.12 Plant pathogens interactions in multi stress conditions (abiotic and biotic stresses): viruses and other pathogens?
  • 17.13 Plant responses to pathogen
  • 17.14 Towards structure-based design of disease resistance genes
  • 17.15 Insights in Plant Immune Receptors

18 – Forest / Trees

  • 18.01 Current and emerging forest pathology issues
  • 18.02 Understanding emergence of pathogens in commercial and public forest ecosystems
  • 18.03 Forest pathogenic fungi interacting with insect pests: research fronts and perspectives
  • 18.04 Bioinvasion in the urban environment: pathways, early warning, mitigation measures, institutional frameworks and policy implementation
  • 18.05 Social and cultural dimensions of international forest health
  • 18.06 Advances in the use of novel monitoring programs and exotic sentinel trees to detect incipient threats posed by forest pathogens in forest ecosystems
  • 18.07 Botryosphaeria dieback, which culture is affected, what we know and how to fight?
  • 18.08 A mechanistic approach of the varietal mixture effects on plant pathogens
  • 18.09 CRISPR crops: plant Genome Editing Toward Disease Resistance
  • 18.10 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: interactions with parasitic plants
  • 18.11 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-bacteria interactions
  • 18.12 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-fungus interactions
  • 18.13 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-nematode interactions
  • 18.14 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-oomycetes interactions
  • 18.15 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-virus interactions
  • 18.16 Plant pathogens interactions in multi stress conditions (abiotic and biotic stresses): viruses and other pathogens?
  • 18.17 Plant responses to pathogen
  • 18.18 Towards structure-based design of disease resistance genes
  • 18.19 Insights in Plant Immune Receptors

19 – Fungi

  • 19.01 Botryosphaeria dieback, which culture is affected, what we know and how to fight?
  • 19.02 Endophytes and diseases
  • 19.03 Forest pathogenic fungi interacting with insect pests: research fronts and perspectives
  • 19.04 From the deciphering of host pathogen interactions to disease management: the Leptosphaeria maculans /rapeseed case study
  • 19.05 Genome evolution in filamentous plant pathogens
  • 19.06 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-fungus interactions
  • 19.07 Mycotoxins
  • 19.08 Necrotrophic plant pathogens
  • 19.09 New Developments in Fungicide Resistance
  • 19.10 Plant protection potential of persistent (cryptic) viruses in fungi, plants and insect vectors of plant disease

20 – Insect vectors

  • 20.01 Viral modification of plants and vectors
  • 20.02 Plant protection potential of persistent (cryptic) viruses in fungi, plants and insect vectors of plant disease
  • 20.03 Viral modification of plant functions affecting interactions with vectors and other organisms
  • 20.04 Forest pathogenic fungi interacting with insect pests: research fronts and perspectives

21 – Nematodes

21.01 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-nematode interactions

22 – Oomycetes

  • 22.01 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-oomycetes interactions
  • 22.02 Emerging Phytophthora’s Tackling Global Outbreaks that Impact Food security
  • 22.03 Genome evolution in filamentous plant pathogens
  • 22.04 Necrotrophic plant pathogens
  • 22.05 Endophytes and diseases

23 – Post-Harvest diseases

  • 23.01 POST-HARVEST - Part 1: Interactions of postharvest pathogens with the host and its microbiome
  • 23.02 POST-HARVEST - Part 2: Sustainable managements of postharvest diseases: new technologies and approaches
  • 23.03 POST-HARVEST - Part 3: Eco-epidemiological perspectives generating new concepts on postharvest diseases and mycotoxins

24 – Seed

  • 24.01 Germplasm seed movement and global plant health
  • 24.02 Mind the Gap: Innovation and Opportunities in Seed Health testing
  • 24.03 The Potential of Seed Microbiomes

25 – Soil

  • 25.01 Resilience in soil health and disease suppression
  • 25.02 Soil-borne plant viruses

26 – Viruses

  • 26.01 Bacteriophages: ecological roles and potential applications against bacterial plant pathogens
  • 26.02 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-virus interactions
  • 26.03 Plant protection potential of persistent (cryptic) viruses in fungi, plants and insect vectors of plant disease
  • 26.04 Re-emergence of tobamoviruses threatening global vegetable production
  • 26.05 Soil-borne plant viruses
  • 26.06 The ecology plant viruses and epidemiology of the disease they cause: How fundamental ecological research in natural systems can inform and advance plant pathology
  • 26.07 Viral modification of plant functions affecting interactions with vectors and other organisms

27 – All ICPP concurrent sessions

  • 27.01 A mechanistic approach of the varietal mixture effects on plant pathogens
  • 27.02 Advances in the use of novel monitoring programs and exotic sentinel trees to detect incipient threats posed by forest pathogens in forest ecosystems
  • 27.03 APP-titude for social media in Plant Disease Research
  • 27.04 At the heart of disease emergence: Determinants and consequences of host range contours of plant pathogens
  • 27.05 Bacteriophages: ecological roles and potential applications against bacterial plant pathogens
  • 27.06 Bioinvasion in the urban environment: pathways, early warning, mitigation measures, institutional frameworks and policy implementation
  • 27.07 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL - Part 1: The importance of augmentative biocontrol and plant microbiome function for plant health
  • 27.08 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL - Part 2: The importance of augmentative biocontrol and plant microbiome function for plant health
  • 27.09 Botryosphaeria dieback, which culture is affected, what we know and how to fight?
  • 27.10 Controlling Globally Developing Disease Threats of Banana
  • 27.11 CRISPR crops: plant Genome Editing Toward Disease Resistance
  • 27.12 Current and emerging forest pathology issues
  • 27.13 Development of Molecular Diagnostic Tools for Plant Pathogens in a Globalizing World
  • 27.14 Emerging Phytophthora’s Tackling Global Outbreaks that Impact Food security
  • 27.15 Endophytes and diseases
  • 27.16 Food Security for Sustainable Food Systems
  • 27.17 Forest pathogenic fungi interacting with insect pests: research fronts and perspectives
  • 27.18 From the deciphering of host pathogen interactions to disease management: the Leptosphaeria maculans /rapeseed case study
  • 27.19 Genome evolution in filamentous plant pathogens
  • 27.20 Germplasm seed movement and global plant health
  • 27.21 High throughput sequencing approaches for the detection of pathogens
  • 27.22 Impact of scientific advances in plant health
  • 27.23 Impact of war and conflicts in plant pathology research and food safety of countries
  • 27.24 Insights in Plant Immune Receptors
  • 27.25 Latest advancements in knowledge and management of Ralstonia species
  • 27.26 Mind the Gap: Innovation and Opportunities in Seed Health testing
  • 27.27 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: interactions with parasitic plants
  • 27.28 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-bacteria interactions
  • 27.29 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-fungus interactions
  • 27.30 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-nematode interactions
  • 27.31 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-oomycetes interactions
  • 27.32 MOLECULAR ASPECTS: plant-virus interactions
  • 27.33 Mycotoxins
  • 27.34 Necrotrophic plant pathogens
  • 27.35 New Developments in Fungicide Resistance
  • 27.36 One health: impact of resistance to antibiotics and fungicides in plant pathogens
  • 27.37 Particle based delivery of biomolecules for crop protection
  • 27.38 Pathovars of Pseudomonas and Xanthomonas spp.: do they really exist?
  • 27.39 Plant pathogens interactions in multi stress conditions (abiotic and biotic stresses): viruses and other pathogens?
  • 27.40 Plant protection potential of persistent (cryptic) viruses in fungi, plants and insect vectors of plant disease
  • 27.41 Plant responses to pathogen
  • 27.42 Population genomics of plant pathogens
  • 27.43 POST-HARVEST - Part 1: Interactions of postharvest pathogens with the host and its microbiome
  • 27.44 POST-HARVEST - Part 2: Sustainable managements of postharvest diseases: new technologies and approaches
  • 27.45 POST-HARVEST - Part 3: Eco-epidemiological perspectives generating new concepts on postharvest diseases and mycotoxins
  • 27.46 PROGRESS IN DISEASE CONTROL - Part1
  • 27.47 PROGRESS IN DISEASE CONTROL - Part2
  • 27.48 Raising awareness of plants and ways of teaching plant pathology
  • 27.49 Re-emergence of tobamoviruses threatening global vegetable production
  • 27.50 Resilience in soil health and disease suppression
  • 27.51 RISK ASSESSMENT for plant pathogens key tool for biosecurity under global changes
  • 27.52 Social and cultural dimensions of international forest health
  • 27.53 Soil-borne plant viruses
  • 27.54 Synergism/antagonism between microbial pathogens and disease complexes: implications in epidemiology and management
  • 27.55 The ecology plant viruses and epidemiology of the disease they cause: How fundamental ecological research in natural systems can inform and advance plant pathology
  • 27.56 The future of disease surveillance and prediction: Beyond the usual suspects.
  • 27.57 The Potential of Seed Microbiomes
  • 27.58 Towards structure-based design of disease resistance genes
  • 27.59 Tracing the long-distance pathways of aerial dissemination of plant pathogens
  • 27.60 Understanding emergence of pathogens in commercial and public forest ecosystems
  • 27.61 Viral modification of plants and vectors
  • 27.62 Viral modification of plant functions affecting interactions with vectors and other organisms

28 – SATELLITE EVENTS

  • 28.01 4th European Conference on Xylella fastidiosa
  • 28.02 Big Ideas in Agricultural Microbiome Science: A Community-based Interactive Workshop
  • 28.03 Biological induced resistance in plants against pathogens using beneficial microbes and natural substances
  • 28.04 Biology and paleovirology of the Caulimoviridae
  • 28.05 Fusarium wilt disease of banana: how to tackle a pandemic?
  • 28.06 Harnessing Culture Collections for Improved Plant Health
  • 28.07 High-throughput sequencing in plant virology: from discovery to diagnostics
  • 28.08 How to combine remote sensing with epidemiological modelling to improve plant disease management?
  • 28.09 How to Write Winning Grant Proposals
  • 28.10 Nuts and Bolts for Plant Diseases Image Classification, an Artificial Intelligence Tool
  • 28.11 OMGN: Oomycete Molecular Genetics Network Annual Meeting
  • 28.12 Pectobacteriaceae: soft rot pathogenesis and symbiosis
  • 28.13 Phytobiomes Research for Plant Health
  • 28.15 Powdery mildews: phylogenetics, phylogenomics, and molecular host-pathogen interactions
  • 28.16 Rice diseases
  • 28.17 Soil health and soilborne plant diseases
  • 28.18 Tn-Seq to reveal microbial lifestyles along plant interaction processes
  • 28.19 Understanding the ecology and evolution of bacterial wilt disease in the plant microbiomes