Nik Cunniffe
@nikcunniffe
Plant disease epidemiology, mathematical modelling and mathematical biology @plantsci and @GirtonCollege @Cambridge_Uni
ID:3431585662
http://www.plantsci.cam.ac.uk/research/nikcunniffe 19-08-2015 14:03:28
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New preprint! I was lucky to get undergrads in my lab this past summer as part of the PANACEAS program with Engil Pereira and two of them wanted to continue the harvester ant work by Lilly Elliott-Vidaurri
Ant nests affected compaction but not surface temps
biorxiv.org/content/10.110โฆ
#CDT student Rachel Russell, along with Nik Cunniffe, from the Cambridge University , attended the International Epidemiology Workshop 2024 in Foz do Iguaรงu ( #Brazil )!
Check out the full blog post over on our student blog linked here - โฆforwards-students.blogs.lincoln.ac.uk/2024/05/09/intโฆ
A synoptic review of plant disease epidemics and outbreaks published in 2022 | Phytopathologyยฎ apsjournals.apsnet.org/doi/abs/10.109โฆ APS_Epidemiology Nik Cunniffe Dr Stephen Parnell
Decision tools to support planting and biosecurity in natural environments need to be co-developed with diverse actors. Read the paper here! onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ecโฆ Led by Flora Donald Festus Asaaga Carrie Hedges Nik Cunniffe and Sarah Grren Forest Research
Is optimal control really 'optimal' for plant disease? Not when disease spread is stochastic, which matters when trying to eradicate epidemics. Rachel Russell's 1st PhD preprint tinyurl.com/ye5zastf Department of Plant Sciences AgriFoRwArdS CDT explores implications #planthealth Open Plant Pathology
Is optimal control really 'optimal' for plant disease? Not when disease spread is stochastic, which matters when trying to eradicate epidemics. Rachel Russell's 1st PhD preprint tinyurl.com/ye5zastf Department of Plant Sciences AgriFoRwArdS CDT explores implications #planthealth Open Plant Pathology
Find out more about our tick-borne pathogen projects on BBC Countryfile with the brilliant Bethan Purse
Tropical Plant Pathology just published a Special Issue on Fungicide Resistance and Management Strategies.
Big thanks to the guest editors: Louise Larissa May De Mio, Natalia A. Peres, Guido Schnabel, and Hideo Ishii
link.springer.com/journal/40858/โฆ
VERY cool work by Vincent Philion on how we need to think about fungicide deposition and dose response curves when we're doing modeling!
I honestly just assume effective coverage when modeling, but having sprayed many crops that is DEFINITELY not true...
#IEW13 #sketchnotes
Always cool to hear from Nik Cunniffe! He's been continuing some really cool modeling work on how best to manage disease when fungicide resistance is a real threat.
#IEW13 #sketchnotes
I know I'm like a week too late but life got really hectic up on return to the US, here's the rest of the #sketchnotes from #IEW13 !
Neil McRoberts gave a classic Neil talk on information movement and interpretation and how we assess and understand risk, always cool to hear!
Really cool talk by Dr Matt Combes on modeling how the Ash Dieback epidemic in the UK affected the spread, detection and control of the new Emerald Ash Borer outbreak #IEW13 #sketchnotes
Great talk by Maria Cristina Canale on corn leafhopper and the disease complexes that it can vector in maize in southern Brazil, some really cool population dynamics work and a wild amount of data they can probably dig into for years to come
#IEW13 #sketchnotes
Nice talk by Irene Salotti on how they've been using disease modeling for decision support systems in several crops in Italy
#IEW13 #sketchnotes
Nice work by Alexey Mikaberidze on how they've been assessing the economics of fungicide use in wheat fields in Europe, plus a VERY cool and thought provoking work on how some leaves may function as super spreaders for outbreak by hosting an abundance of pycnidia
#IEW13 #sketchnotes
Nice modeling work by Rosace Maria Chiara on how plant pests might enter into Europe, modeled with a Bayesian framework. Looking forward to hearing more about these approaches!
#IEW13 #sketchnotes