BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Department of Plant Pathology - ECPv6.1.3//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Department of Plant Pathology
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/Los_Angeles
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0800
TZOFFSETTO:-0700
TZNAME:PDT
DTSTART:20230312T100000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
TZOFFSETTO:-0800
TZNAME:PST
DTSTART:20231105T090000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0800
TZOFFSETTO:-0700
TZNAME:PDT
DTSTART:20240310T100000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
TZOFFSETTO:-0800
TZNAME:PST
DTSTART:20241103T090000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231002T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231002T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T163239Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230926T181835Z
UID:2710-1696262400-1696266000@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Roshani Baral
DESCRIPTION:“Disease-Suppressive Soils as a Tool for Disease Management”\nRoshani Baral\, M.S. Student\, Department of Plant Pathology\, Washington State University \nAbstract\nAs soilborne diseases continue to challenge crop production\, suppressive soils offer a way to manage the disease condition even in the presence of a susceptible host and a virulent pathogen. To date\, several microbial species have been identified as contributors to disease suppression. Introducing such strains to problematic soils can offer long-term disease control (Liu et al. 1995) and may promote plant growth (Meng et al. 2012). In this talk\, I will present the role of suppressive soils to manage pathogens such as Streptomyces scabies (causing common scab of potato) (Liu et al. 1995; Meng et al. 2012)\, Fusarium oxysporum (causing Fusarium wilt) (Cha et al. 2016)\, and Gaeumannomyces graminis var. tritici (causing take-all of wheat) (Raaijmakers and Weller 1998). I will also discuss the attributes of disease-suppressive soils\, mechanisms involved in disease suppression\, and understand the importance of soil microbiomes in disease management (Jayaraman et al. 2021). \nFor more information regarding Roshani’s seminar please see the seminar announcement.
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/roshani-baral/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231009T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231009T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T163359Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231002T173651Z
UID:2712-1696867200-1696870800@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Jessica Schallon
DESCRIPTION:“Phytochemical Production and Applications to Plant Pathology”\nJessica Schallon\, M.S. Student\, Department of Plant Pathology\, Washington State University \nAbstract \nPlants have an incredible capacity to manufacture even very complex chemicals. For a long time\, plants have served as organic chemistry factories\, producing compounds that have been found to be helpful as human medicine (Houghton 2001). More recently\, plants have also been harnessed for molecular farming\, producing products of interest to people via genetic modification (Tschofen et al. 2016). In the future\, genetic modification may in turn be used to help plants produce their own medicines and products of interest to the plant itself (Makeshkumar et al. 2021). While the use of genetic modification can be met with public pushback\, many of these techniques have shown great promise in combatting plant diseases (Makeshkumar et al. 2021). Of particularly promising phytochemical products are single-chain variable fragment (scFv) antibodies\, or more colloquially\, “plantibodies.” These fragments are smaller but functionally analogous to the antibodies of animals\, resulting in resistance to a specific pathogen with only minimal modification of the plant genome (Boonrod et al. 2004; Gargouri-Bouzid et al. 2006; Gil et al. 2011; Nickel et al. 2008; Tavladoraki et al. 1993). This unique transgenic approach could be particularly impactful in managing emerging plant diseases and recalcitrant diseases to which cisgenic approaches and cultural practices fail to provide time- and cost-effective control measures. \nFor more information regarding Jessica’s seminar\, please see the seminar announcement.
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/jessica-schallon/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231016T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231016T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T163438Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231011T155457Z
UID:2714-1697472000-1697475600@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Scott Anderson\, PhD Exit Seminar
DESCRIPTION:“Novel Molecular Approaches to Identify and Control Plant Parasitic Nematodes” \nScott Anderson\, PhD Student\, Exit Seminar\, Department of Plant Pathology\, Washington State University \nAbstract\nPlant parasitic nematodes (PPNs) are responsible for 10-15% crop loss worldwide amounting to hundreds of billions of dollars of crop loss annually11; and in the U.S. alone\, the annual crop loss by PPNs is estimated as $13 billion4. Among the many types of PPNs\, the root-knot nematodes (RKN)\, genus Meloidogyne\, cause the largest amount of crop loss world-wide. These nematodes are obligate biotrophs\, meaning that they rely solely on plants for their food\, restricting the nutrients available to their hosts\, and decreasing crop yield and production5\,9.\nTraditionally\, PPNs have been dealt with by applying nematicides\, but over the last few decades these chemicals have been phased out or banned due to their effects on humans and the environment4. To avoid overreliance on expensive and dangerous nematicides\, and to find a long-term robust solution to RKNs\, a new form of control is badly needed. Another problem in controlling RKNs is knowing which species are present in a field via objective and reliable methods to prescribe appropriate management strategies in a timely fashion3. Currently\, nematology heavily relies on microscopy to identify and quantify nematodes based on morphology; this is a low throughput\, labor intensive\, and technical skill which takes years to master. Thus\, plant pathologists have been developing molecular techniques for faster\, easier nematode identification2\,13.\nIn this research\, we endeavored to 1) develop a time saving and reliable molecular assay for identifying three RKN species: M. chitwoodi\, M. fallax\, and M. minor; 2) investigate the potential for using ferroptosis\, an evolutionarily conserved form of programmed cell death triggered by omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) as an alternate form of RKN control; and 3) identify key fatty acid synthesis genes in order to evaluate their impact in the RKN lifecycle when silenced via host-induced gene silencing (HIGS).\nFirst\, a molecular beacon qPCR assay for M. chitwoodi\, M. fallax\, and M. minor was developed that could detect the three species in a single multiplexed reaction. This assay was shown to reliably distinguish between these three RKN species. It was also sensitive enough to determine the species of RKN from a single J2 and had no cross reaction with other economically destructive RKN species (M. incognita\, M. javanica\, M. arenaria\, or M. hapla)1. In addition to nematode identification\, developing nematode control tools was a major component of my research. To test the applicability of ferroptosis as a means of controlling RKNs\, we created transgenic tomato plants that produced gamma-linolenic (GLA) and dihomo-gamma-linolenic acid (DGLA) in their roots and challenged them with M. incognita. Because no reproducible reduction in RKN hatching was observed\, it was concluded that roots producing GLA/DGLA had no measurable effects on M. incognita reproduction. Finally\, two putative acetyl-CoA carboxylase (ACC) orthologs were characterized in silico in M. incognita\, MiACC1 and MiACC2. In Caenorhabditis elegans\, these enzymes are necessary early on in fatty acid synthesis\, and their absence causes disruptions in lipid biosynthesis and molting6\,12\,15. Additionally\, previous research showed that knocking-down these genes in a closely related cyst nematode\, Heterodera schachtii\, led to a delayed molting phenotype8. We attempted to knock these genes down via HIGS by creating three independent Arabidopsis thaliana lines that produced dsRNA targeting both MiACCs. RKNs feeding on these transgenic roots showed a delayed molting phenotype. These results are similar to the observations in previous studies that used pesticides or exogenously supplied dsRNA to reduce ACC activity in PPNs and C. elegans7\,8\,10\,14. Overall\, my research has produced a high throughput\, reliable\, and technically simple assay for identifying different RKN species\, furthered our understanding of the fatty acid pathways in RKNs\, and probed the effectiveness of feeding RKNs omega-6 PUFAs as an alternative control method to pesticides. \nFor more information regarding Scott’s seminar\, please see the seminar announcement.
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/scott-anderson/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231023T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231023T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T163618Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231016T193949Z
UID:2716-1698076800-1698080400@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Kristen Bullough
DESCRIPTION:“Mycoremediation: The Potential Effect of Fungi on Remediating Heavy Metal Pollution” \nKristen Bullough\, PhD Candidate\, Department of Plant Pathology\, Washington State University \nAbstract \nMycoremediation can be used as a bioremediation tool to remove heavy metals and other pollutants from contaminated sites\, including soil and wastewater. Remediating heavy-metal pollution specifically is becoming critical to maintaining important ecosystems and human health around the world (Anyanwu et al. 2018; CDC 2016; Zhao et al. 2022). Fungi has many potential benefits as remediation tools\, such as low-cost\, biodegradation ability\, and high accumulation of heavy metal (Akpasi et. al. 2023; Kulshreshtha et al. 2014; Kumar et al. 2021); but there are many factors\, such as temperature and pH\, that contribute to the success of mycoremediation. There are many mechanisms for mycoremediation\, including biotransformation\, biodegradation\, and sequestration. In this talk\, two case studies will be discussed. The first study was on the tolerance of Pleurotus spp. in the presence of copper\, cobalt\, and nickel (Mohamadhasani and Rahimi 2022). In the second study\, the authors utilized fungal species isolated from sites contaminated with heavy metals (cadmium\, lead\, chromium\, and nickel) to determine their tolerance and capabilities of heavy metal uptake. They also looked at the ability of the tolerant species when exposed to a single heavy metal versus a combination of heavy metals (Joshi et al. 2011). More studies are needed to verify the potential uses of mycoremediation for remediating polluted sites. \n  \nFor more information about Kristen’s seminar please see the seminar announcement.
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/kristen-bullough/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231030T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231030T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T163728Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231023T193747Z
UID:2718-1698681600-1698685200@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Megan Nickerson
DESCRIPTION:“Genome Evolution of Plant Pathogenic and Symbiotic Fungi” \nMegan Nickerson\, PhD Candidate\, Department of Plant Pathology\, Washington State University \nAbstract\nKingdom Fungi represents a highly diverse lineage of Eukaryota\, with an estimated 2 – 11 million fungal species (Blackwell 2011; Hawksworth and Lücking 2017). Land plant associations have been central to the diversification of fungi (Lutzoni et al. 2018)\, and the majority of fungal species associate with plants or green algae either as symbionts or saprotrophs (Aguileta et al. 2009; Blackwell 2011; Phukhamsakda et al. 2022). With the exception of a few specialized lineages\, parasitic\, mutualistic\, and saprophytic fungal species are interspersed across the fungal tree of life\, supporting the hypothesis that transitions between trophic modes have occurred repeatedly over evolutionary time (Aguileta et al. 2009; Rodriguez et al. 2009). Increased analysis of fungal genomes has led to the identification of various genes (effector genes\, CAZyme genes\, etc.) contributing to observed ecological roles (Gluck-Thaler and Slot 2018; Rokas et al. 2020). Additionally\, fungal genomes are unique in the arrangement genes involved in the biosynthesis and catabolism of secondary metabolites (SMs). “Metabolic gene clusters” (MGCs) are physically clustered genes typically encoding enzymes or SMs\, as well as transporters and transcription factors (Rokas et al. 2020). Fungal MGCs have been linked to the production of plant specific toxins\, catabolism of plant defense compounds\, and SM production of various functions (Slot et al. 2017). My presentation will address the following questions: what methods are used to detect MGCs in fungal genomes\, what is the evolutionary history and function of fungal MGCs\, what is the adaptative advantage of gene clustering for fungi\, and how does the presence of MGCs impact the ecological niche they occupy? \nFor more information regarding Megan’s seminar\, please see the seminar announcement.
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/megan-nickerson/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231106T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231106T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T164702Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231023T194012Z
UID:2724-1699286400-1699290000@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Dr. Gerald Holmes\, Student Invited Speaker
DESCRIPTION:“Cal Poly Strawberry Center: a New Model for Applied Research and Grower Outreach” \nDr. Gerald J. Holmes\, Director Cal Poly Strawberry Center\, San Luis Obispo\, CA \nAbstract\nThe Cal Poly Strawberry Center is a partnership between the California Strawberry Commission and Cal Poly State University in San Luis Obispo. The Center was established in 2014 with the hiring of two plant pathologists. Over the last nine years\, this has expanded to 12 staff working in three main areas: plant pathology\, entomology\, and automation. Approximately 40 to 50 undergraduate and graduate students per year work in the field and laboratory conducting applied research and gaining hands-on work experience. Some of the Center’s most impactful projects include: host plant resistance to Verticillium wilt and Macrophomina root rot\, Botrytis fruit rot fungicide efficacy and resistance; predatory mite quality assessment\, insecticide and miticide resistance\, UV-C for powdery mildew and arthropod management; and Lygus bug vacuum optimization\, plant hole burner\, and spray rig optimization. In this seminar\, Dr. Holmes will describe the formation\, purpose\, and growth of the Strawberry Center and how it fills a niche in today’s changing landscape of university-industry relations. \nFor more information regarding Dr. Holmes’ seminar\, please see the seminar announcement.
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/dr-gerald-holmes/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231113T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231113T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T164745Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231026T182803Z
UID:2726-1699891200-1699894800@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Stephanie Crane\, Exit Seminar
DESCRIPTION:“Seed Transmission of Pseudomonas syringae pv. aptata\, and Efficacy of Bactericides for Control of the Pathogen in Beet and Swiss Chard Seed Production”\nStephanie Ann Crane\, M.S. in Agriculture Mount Vernon Research and Extension Station\, DuToit Laboratory\, Exit Seminar \nAbstract \nBacterial leaf spot (BLS)\, caused by Pseudomonas syringae pv. aptata (Psa)\, is an economically important disease in beet and Swiss chard production. Psa is a splash-dispersed\, seedborne\, and seed-transmitted pathogen\, and BLS is favored by cool and moist conditions. Psa can spread quickly\, resulting in major crop losses\, and can persist on infected host plant residues\, volunteer plants\, and on some weed hosts1\,2\,3\,4. Recent multilocus sequence analysis (MLSA) using four housekeeping genes suggested there may be multiple P. syringae pathovars responsible for causing BLS on beet and chard\, complicating efforts to control this disease5. The economic impact of BLS has increased with expansion of baby leaf beet and chard production because of the use of dense plantings (>7 million seed/ha)\, overhead irrigation\, and sequential plantings. Baby leaf production also has increased the demand for seed. Management practices for BLS are limited\, e.g.\, disinfection of Psa-infected seed lots\, use of drip irrigation (where feasible\, but impractical for baby leaf crops)\, selection of planting sites\, and foliar applications of copper bactericides. Disinfection of seed is costly\, and currently there are only proprietary methods of seed treatment. Copper bactericides are not systemic or curative\, and have limited efficacy\, including a risk of pathogen populations developing tolerance to copper6\,7\,8. More cost-effective and efficacious methods to control this pathogen are desired by seed production companies and growers. This study evaluated: i) thresholds for seedborne Psa that result in development of BLS in baby leaf beet and chard crops\, ii) the duration of survival of Psa in beet and chard seed\, and iii) the efficacy of foliar applications of various bactericides for control of BLS in seed crops. Four baby leaf field trials planted with seed naturally infected at a range of concentrations of Psa revealed the threshold for seedborne Psa that resulted in ≥5% severity of BLS (a threshold commonly used by processors to determine marketability of baby leaf crops) ranged from 0 to ~6 x 104 CFU/g seed\, depending on environmental conditions. The threshold of 0 CFU/g seed in one trial resulted from rapid secondary spread of the pathogen during windy\, wet conditions from plots planted with infected seed. Recovery of seedborne Psa in naturally infected beet (n = 3) and chard (n = 3) seed lots tested at 3-month intervals after harvest of the seed crops revealed the amount of seedborne Psa (log10CFU)/g seed) declined by 0.07 to 0.19 X (number of months of storage). Therefore\, storing seed for 12 to 24 months may be a viable option to reduce Psa to negligible levels prior to selling the seed\, depending on the infection level at harvest. Of ten bactericides evaluated in five chard seed crop field trials\, none reduced severity of BLS symptoms or Psa infection levels of the harvested seed\, except ManKocide in only one trial with moderate BLS severity. The nature of the field trials\, with differences in BLS severity among trials (years)\, and weather-determined variation in timing of bactericide applications and Psa inoculation\, may account for some of the lack of efficacy of bactericides that were moderately effective in in vitro and greenhouse studies9\,10. However\, the results reflect similar lack of efficacy of most bactericides evaluated in field trials for various bacterial foliar diseases. Further research on seed treatments and bactericides is needed to facilitate effective management of Psa in beet and chard seed crop and vegetative crop production. \nFor more information regarding Stephanie’s seminar\, please see the seminar announcement.
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/stephanie-crane/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231120T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231120T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T164834Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230821T164834Z
UID:2728-1700496000-1700499600@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:No Seminar
DESCRIPTION:Thanksgiving Break
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/no-seminar-4/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231127T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231127T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T165038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230821T165038Z
UID:2730-1701100800-1701104400@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Sudha Upadhaya
DESCRIPTION:Student Seminar \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/sudha-upadhaya/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231204T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231204T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20230821T165204Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230821T165204Z
UID:2733-1701705600-1701705600@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Katelyn Kiick
DESCRIPTION:Student Seminar \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/katelyn-kiick/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240129T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240129T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240129T203655Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181900Z
UID:2927-1706544000-1706547600@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Dr. Tim Murray
DESCRIPTION:“Time Flies When You’re Having Fun: A Retrospective” \nDr. Tim Murray\, Department of Plant Pathology \nFor more information please see the seminar announcement \nPlant Pathology 515 Seminar Series\, Clark Hall 149\nZoom Link: https://wsu.zoom.us/j/99426077856?pwd=SStjVXNBbWhIU213NFNTUE5yRjk0UT09\nMeeting ID: 994 2607 7856 Passcode: 4409 Call in number: 1 253 215 8782
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/dr-tim-murray/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240205T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240205T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T212139Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181906Z
UID:2933-1707148800-1707152400@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Dr. Erica Goos
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Erica Goos – University of Florida \nTitle: “Evolution of a bacterial plant pathogen following global dissemination: The tomato pathogen Xanthomonas perforans as a model”
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/dr-erica-goos-university-of-florida/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240212T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240212T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T212510Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181913Z
UID:2935-1707753600-1707757200@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Leah Morrison
DESCRIPTION:Leah Morrison \nWashington State University – Gleason Lab \nTitle: “Introduction of Plant Pathogens to Native Plants through Restoration Efforts”
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/leah-morrison/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240219T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240219T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T212625Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181920Z
UID:2937-1708358400-1708362000@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Sheersa Manna
DESCRIPTION:Sheersa Manna \nWashington State University – Zhao Lab \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/sheersa-manna/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240226T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240226T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T212714Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181849Z
UID:2939-1708963200-1708966800@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Lora Keyte
DESCRIPTION:Lora Keyte \nWashington State University – Tanaka Lab \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/lora-keyte/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester,Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240304T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240304T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T212751Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181850Z
UID:2941-1709568000-1709571600@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Holly Whittenburg
DESCRIPTION:Holly Whittenburg – Washington State University \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/holly-whittenbyrg/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester,Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240311T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240311T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T212825Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181850Z
UID:2943-1710172800-1710176400@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Spring Break - No Seminar
DESCRIPTION:Spring Break – No Seminar
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/spring-break-no-seminar/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester,Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240318T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240318T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T212935Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181850Z
UID:2945-1710777600-1710781200@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Noah Ault
DESCRIPTION:Noah Ault – Washington State University – Rayapati Lab \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/noah-ault/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester,Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240325T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240325T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T213042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181850Z
UID:2947-1711382400-1711386000@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Megan Nickerson
DESCRIPTION:Megan Nickerson – Washington State University – U’Ren Lab \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/megan-nickerson-2/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester,Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240401T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240401T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T213225Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181850Z
UID:2949-1711987200-1711990800@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Anita Paneru
DESCRIPTION:Anita Paneru – Washington State University – Friesen Lab \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/anita-paneru/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester,Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240408T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240408T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T213312Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181850Z
UID:2951-1712592000-1712595600@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Dr. Jeff Anderson
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Jeff  Anderson – Oregon State University \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/dr-jeff-anderson/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester,Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240415T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240415T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T213356Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181850Z
UID:2953-1713196800-1713200400@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Dr. Michelle Moyer
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Michelle Moyer – Washington State University \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/dr-michelle-moyer/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester,Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240422T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240422T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240130T213449Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T181850Z
UID:2955-1713801600-1713805200@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Dr. Christina Hagerty
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Christina Hagerty – Oregon State University \nTitle: TBD
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/dr-christina-hagerty/
CATEGORIES:2024 Spring Semester,Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240826
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240827
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240909T162619Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240911T230706Z
UID:3140-1724630400-1724716799@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Mary Steele
DESCRIPTION:Mary Steele\, PhD student \nTitle: Wildfires and Forest Diseases: Understanding the Reciprocal Impacts \nSeminar Announcement (pdf) \nSeminar recording (video)
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/mary-steele-phd-student/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240909
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240910
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240909T162715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240911T230411Z
UID:3143-1725840000-1725926399@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Dr. Renuka Attanayake
DESCRIPTION:Renuka Attanayake\, Department of Plant and Molecular Biology-University of Kelaniya \nSri Lanka. Title: “Plant Pathologists Connecting Global South and Global North” \nSeminar Series Announcement Details (pdf) \nSeminar recording at 19:00 min. (video)
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/dr-renuka-attanayake/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240916
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240917
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240909T162758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240917T165457Z
UID:3146-1726444800-1726531199@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Nosheen Fatima
DESCRIPTION:Nosheen Fatima\, PhD student. \nTitle: Utilization of CRISPR in Plant Pathology: Promises and Challenges \nSeminar Video (seminar starts at 16:00 min. mark). \nSeminar Flyer (pdf) \n 
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/nosheen-fatima/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240923
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240924
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240909T162837Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240911T230832Z
UID:3148-1727049600-1727135999@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Bipin Neupane
DESCRIPTION:Bipin Neupane\, PhD student \nTitle: TBD \nZoom link \nMeeting ID: 997 3641 9401 \nPasscode: 5774 \n 
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/bipin-neupane/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240930T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240930T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240909T162901Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240924T190937Z
UID:3150-1727683200-1727715600@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Lisa Guerrero
DESCRIPTION:Lisa Guerrero\, Vice-Chancellor for Equity and Inclusive Excellence. \nTitle: Minimizing Unconscious Bias and Microaggressions \nSeminar Flyer (PDF) \nZoom link \nMeeting ID: 997 3641 9401 \nPasscode: 5774 \n 
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/lisa-guerrero/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241007
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241008
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240909T162934Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241009T215048Z
UID:3152-1728259200-1728345599@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Dr. Svetlana Yurgel
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Svetlana Yurgel\, Research Scientist-USDA ARS Grain Legume Research Unit. \nTitle: Improving sustainable dryland winter pea production systems through enhancement of symbiotic nitrogen fixation and plant disease resistance \nSeminar Recording \nSeminar Flyer (PDF) \nZoom link \nMeeting ID: 997 3641 9401 \nPasscode: 5774 \n 
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/dr-svetlana-yurgel/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241014
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241015
DTSTAMP:20260405T054604
CREATED:20240909T163003Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241016T174238Z
UID:3154-1728864000-1728950399@plantpath.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Dr. Nathan Schroeder
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Nathan Schroeder\, PPGSO Invited Speaker. \nTitle: How to Build a Worm \nSeminar Recording
URL:https://plantpath.wsu.edu/event/dr-nathan-schroeder/
CATEGORIES:Seminar
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR