This is a new award made for the best 'student paper' published in each of the Society's journals Plant Pathology and Molecular Plant Pathology. To be eligible for consideration the candidate must be the first author and the paper should be substantially the work of the first author carried out during their postgraduate studentship. Normally, papers are eligible for consideration if submitted up to 12 months after the candidate has been awarded their higher degree. An indication from the authors that the paper is eligible for consideration for this award should be indicated when the manuscript is submitted. Criteria used to judge the best paper are a combination of scholarship, impact and novelty. The final decision is made by the Senior Editor of Plant Pathology and the Editor-in Chief of Molecular Plant Pathology. The author of the best paper in each journal is awarded a prize of £250, free membership of the Society for two years and an opportunity to attend the Society's annual Presidential conference.
2012 Winner for for Plant Pathology: Timothy Miles, University of Idaho, USA for his paper 'Evaluation of screening methods and fruit composition in relation to anthracnose fruit rot resistance in blueberries': Miles TD, Hancock JF, Callow P, Schilder AMC. Plant Pathology 61, 555-566. Abstract... 2012 Winner for for Molecular Plant Pathology: Emmanuel Ogwok from National Crops Resources Research Institute, Namulonge, Kampala, Uganda for his paper 'Transgenic RNA interference (RNAi)-derived field resistance to cassava brown streak disease'. Ogwok E, Odipio J, Halsey M, Gaitán-Solís E, Bua A, Taylor NJ, Fauquet CM, Alicai T, 2012. Molecular Plant Pathology online. Abstract...
2011 Winner for for Plant Pathology: Anton Hansjakob, University of Wuerzburg, Germany for his paper 'Wax matters: absence of very-long-chain aldehydes from the leaf cuticular wax of the glossy11 mutant of maize compromises the prepenetration processes of Blumeria graminis': Hansjakob A, Riederer M, Hildebrandt U, 2011. Plant Pathology 60, 1151-1161. Abstract... 2011 Winner for for Molecular Plant Pathology: Helen Neale (Nee Lovell), University of the West of England, UK for her paper 'In planta conditions induce genomic changes in Pseudomonas syringae pv. phaseolicola': Lovell HC, Jackson RW, Mansfield JW, Godfrey SAC, Hancock JT, Desikan R, Arnold DL, 2011. Molecular Plant Pathology 12, 167-176. Abstract...
2010 Winner for for Plant Pathology: Anastasija Chomic, Lincoln University, New Zealand for her paper 'A generic RT-PCR assay for the detection of Luteoviridae': A. Chomič, M. N. Pearson, G. R. G. Clover, K. Farreyrol, D. Saul, J. G. Hampton and K. F. Armstrong. Abstract... 2010 Winner for for Molecular Plant Pathology: Mathias Blum, Syngenta Crop Protection AG, Switzerland for his paper: Mandipropamid targets the cellulose synthase-like PiCesA3 to inhibit cell wall biosynthesis in the oomycete plant pathogen, Phytophthora infestans': Blum M, Boehler M, Randall E, Young V, Csukai M, Kraus S, Moulin F, Scalliet G, Avrova AO, Whisson SC, Fonne-Pfister R, 2010. Abstract...
2009 Winner for for Plant Pathology: Alison Bentley, University of Sydney, Australia for her paper 'Spatial aggregation in Fusarium pseudograminearum populations from the Australian grain belt': A. R. Bentley, M. G. Milgroom, J. F. Leslie, B. A. Summerell, L. W. Burgess. Abstract... 2009 Winner for for Molecular Plant Pathology: Pieter van Poppel, Wageningen University, The Netherlands for his paper: Recognition of Phytophthora infestans Avr4 by potato R4 is triggered by C-terminal domains comprising W motifs. Pieter M. J. A. van Poppel, Rays H. Y. Jiang, Jadwiga Śliwka, Francine Govers. Abstract...
2008 Winner for Molecular Plant Pathology: Burt Bluhm, University of Arkansas, USA for his paper: 'Involvement of ZFR1 of Fusarium verticillioides in kernel colonization and the regulation of FST1, a putative sugar transporter gene required for fumonisin biosynthesis on maize kernels': B. H. Bluhm, H. Kim, R. A. E. Butchko and C. P. Woloshuk. Abstract...
2007 Winner for Molecular Plant Pathology:
Reza Shafiei, University of Edinburgh for his paper:
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