Advances in Understanding Insect Pests Affecting Wheat and Other Cereals
2 contributors - Hardback
£150.00
Dr Sanford Eigenbrode is University Distinguished Professor in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences at the University of Idaho, USA. A Fellow of the Entomological Society of America, Professor Eigenbrode is internationally known for his research on the chemical ecology of insect-plant interactions, particularly in the context of climate change and for his work on vector-borne plant pathogens. He has been involved in a number of regional projects on mitigating the effects of climate change on key crops. Dr Arash Rashed is Associate Professor in Ecological Entomology in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences at the University of Idaho, USA. He is well known as an expert in insect behavioural ecology, vector-born plant pathogen complexes and integrated pest management. He is Principal Investigator at the East Idaho Entomology Laboratory and has made a significant contribution to understanding and combatting regionally-important pests such as wireworm. Dr Sanford Eigenbrode is University Distinguished Professor in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences at the University of Idaho, USA. A Fellow of the Entomological Society of America, Professor Eigenbrode is internationally known for his research on the chemical ecology of insect-plant interactions, particularly in the context of climate change and for his work on vector-borne plant pathogens. He has been involved in a number of regional projects on mitigating the effects of climate change on key crops. Dr Arash Rashed is Associate Professor in Ecological Entomology in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences at the University of Idaho, USA. He is well known as an expert in insect behavioural ecology, vector-born plant pathogen complexes and integrated pest management. He is Principal Investigator at the East Idaho Entomology Laboratory and has made a significant contribution to understanding and combatting regionally-important pests such as wireworm.