在自然界中，植物与生物存在广泛的相互作用，病原生物侵染植物导致的植物病虫害严重制约着作物的高产和优产，对我国及世界的粮食安全造成巨大威胁。为展示国际植物-生物互作研究的最新进展和成果，促进全世界植物-生物互作各相关研究领域的科研人员之间的交流与合作，第四届植物-生物互作国际会议将于2015年8月1-3日在江苏南京召开。会议是在2008年、2011年和2013年在澳大利亚、中国昆明和陕西召开的三次植物－生物互作国际会议的基础上在我国召开的第三次国际学术会议。将涵盖植物病理学、植物－微生物互作、植物－昆虫互作和作物抗病虫分子育种等，为植物病理学相关研究领域的知名学者与青年科技人员专家提供相互交流的平台，共享当前相关领域的前沿热点与最新进展，以促进同行间的相互合作。热诚欢迎国内外相关科研与教学单位的研究人员及学生踊跃投稿并与会交流。

作物遗传与种质创新国家重点实验室

南京农业大学

中国植物生理与分子生物学会

中国植物病理学会

王源超    教  授    南京农业大学

何祖华　研究员　中国科学院上海生命科学研究院植物生理生态研究所

何祖华　研究员　中国科学院上海生命科学研究院植物生理生态研究所

王源超    教  授    南京农业大学

王秀娥    教  授    作物遗传与种质创新国家重点实验室

Prof. Brett Tyler     美国俄勒冈州立大学

周俭民　研究院　中国科学院遗传与发育生物学研究所

彭友良　教　授　中国农业大学

周雪平　教  授　中国农科院植物保护研究所

康振生    教  授    西北农林科技大学

王成树　研究员　中国科学院上海生命科学研究院植物生理生态研究所

魏太云　教  授　福建农林大学

吴益东　教　授   南京农业大学

窦道龙　教  授　南京农业大学

2015年7月31日，全天报到；

2015年8月1-2日全天、3日上午，会议特邀报告。

本次大会均为“特邀报告”（详见附件的特邀报告目录），最新目录请查阅：

参会者可提交工作摘要并参加海报展示。

会议与住宿：南京国际会议大酒店（南京市中山陵四方城2号）；

住宿：南京农业大学翰苑大厦（南京市玄武区童卫路20号）；

会务组将安排班车进行两地间的接送。

会务组仅负责住宿的预订，请在填写注册表时注明住宿信息；住宿费用需参会人员与酒店结算。

注册费用“现场现金”支付：

2015年5月1日之前注册：每人2000元，学生1500元；

2015年5月1日之后注册：每人2500元，学生2000元。

       上述时间以会务组收到电子邮件的时间为准！

填写通知所附的注册表（或者通过会议网站“注册”页面下载），连同摘要发送到email至：

 

附件1：特邀报告目录

附件2：参会人员回执表

附件3：摘要格式

 

 

 

第四届植物-生物互作国际会议会务组        

2015年3月15日                

Regine Kahmann, Max Planck Institute for Terrestrial Microbiology
The secreted effector repertoire of smut fungi: new insights into where and how they function
Xinnian Dong, Duke University
Dynamic regulation of plant immunity
Barbara Valent, UC Berkeley
Fine-tuning plant innate immuny
Bart Thomma, Wageningen University
Evolution of virulence in the vascular wilt pathogen Verticillium dahliae
Thorsten Nuernberger, University of Tubingen, Center for Plant Molecular Biology
LRR receptor protein complexes in Arabidopsis innate immunity
Saskia Hogenhout, John Innes Centre
Multitasking, how single bacterial virulence proteins modulate plant development and attract insect vectors
Jonathan Jones, Sainsbury Lab, Norwich
It takes two to tango; resistance gene pairs that recognize and respond to pathogen effectors
Shouwei Ding, University of California, Riverside
Antiviral RNA silencing in plants and animals
Brian Staskawicz, University of California, Berkeley
Genomic Strategies for the Durable Control of Plant Diseases
Godelieve Gheysen, Ghent University
Rice as a model system to compare the interaction of different types of nematodes with their host
Ken Shirasu, RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science
Vascular hijack by parasitic plants
Jianmin Zhou, National Institute of Biological Sciences, China
TBD
Paul Schulze-Lefert, Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research
TBD
James Carrington, Donald Danforth Plant Science Center
TBD

Cyril Zipfel, The Sainsbury Lab
TBD
Gitta Coaker, University of California, Davis
Unraveling early events in plant NLR perception
Libo Shan, Texas A&M University
Phosphorylation and ubiquitination in plant immune receptor complex regulation and signaling
Mary Beth Mudgett, Stanford University
Rewiring of host transcription promotes Xanthomonas euvesicatoria growth and symptom development

Ping He, Texas A&M University
From frontline to headquarter: the battlefields of plants and bacteria
Gongyou Chen, Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Xanthomonas oryzae TALEs in rice
Wei Qian, Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Role of Ligand-Receptor Histidine Kinase Interactions in Regulating Bacterial Virulence and Cell-Cell Communication
James R. Alfano, University of Nebraska Lincoln
TBD
Sheng Yang He, Michigan State University
Apoplastic water, an ancient battle in bacterial pathogenesis?

Sophien Kamoun, The Sainsbury Lab
Pathogen Effectors as Probes to Study Plant Processes
Zhensheng Kang, Northwest A&F University
TBD
John McDowell, Virginia Tech
Translating genome information into new tools for control of soybean root and stem rot
Daohong Jiang, Huazhong Agricultural University
Interaction between Plasmodiophora brassicae and host
Weihua Tang, Institute of Plant Physiology and Ecology, SIBS, CAS
The necrotrophic strategies for the pathogen Fusarium graminearum infecting wheat coleoptiles and maize stalks unraveled
Francine Govers, Wageningen University - Laboratory of Phytopathology
Phytophthora infestans RXLR effector AVR1 and its host target Sec5
Jinrong Xu, Purdue University
Two Cdc2 Kinase Genes with Distinct Functions in Vegetative and Infectious Hyphae in Fusarium graminearum
Bo Liu, University of California at Davis
Regulation of hyphal growth and conidiation by microtubules in Aspergillus nidulans
Paul Birch, University of Dundee
The late blight pathogen Phytophthora infestans targets susceptibility factors
Brett Tyler, Oregon State University
Combining genomics and effector biology to develop new ways to combat Phytophthora pathogens
Barbara Baker, Kansas State University
Effector dynamics during biotrophic invasion by the rice blast fungus, Magnaporthe oryzae
Hailing Jin, University of California, Riverside
Small RNAs in Plant-Fungal Interaction
Didier Tharreau, CIRAD
Genetic and phenotypic insights in the adaptation of Magnaporthe oryzae to rice
Kim Hammond-Kosack, Rothamsted Research
The role of small secreted effectors in the Fusarium - wheat floral interaction
Wenbo Ma, University of California
Phytophthora effectors promote infection by suppressing plant RNA silencing
Martin Dickman, Texas A&M University
Tipping the Balance: Cell Death Control in Plant-Pathogen Interactions

Aimin Wang, Southern Crop Protection and Food Research Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
The SUMOylation Pathway Plays an Essential Role in Potyvirus Infection
Biao Ding, The Ohio State University
Genome-wide analysis of 3D motif structures and functions for a viroid
Juan Jose Lopez-Moya, Centre for Research in Agricultural Genomics, Barcelona, Spain
Mixed infections of viruses transmitted by whiteflies and aphids in different plant pathosystems
Ming-Bo Wang, CSIRO Agriculture
DNA demethylases interact with small RNAs to regulate plant defense genes in Arabidopsis
Huishan Guo, Institute of Microbiology
TBD
Juan Antonio Garcia, Centro Nacional de Biotecnologia (CNB-CSIC)
Unravelling plant-virus interactions in Plum pox virus infection

Isgouhi Kaloshian, University of California, Riverside
TBD
Ke Dong, Michigan State University
Identification of olfactory receptors for the repellency of the botanical insecticide pyrethrum
Nannan Liu, Auburn University
Interaction of Blood Feeding Insects with Semiochemicals and Human Odorants
Bent Andrew, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Mechanistic Dissection of Novel Rhg1-Mediated SCN Disease Resistance

Caroline Gutjahr, University of Munich (LMU)
Arbuscular mycorrhiza development
Dong Wang, University of Massachusetts
Targeted protein secretion in the nitrogen-fixing symbiosis
Florian Frugier, IPS2 / CNRS
Local and systemic pathways integrating root system development and environmental responses in legumes
Martin Parniske, University of Munich
Signal transduction in plant root symbiosis
Michael Udvardi, The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation
Development and differentiation of the M.truncatula x S. meliloti symbiosis
Ertao Wang, Chinese Academy of Sciences
TBD

 

Fumiaki Katagiri, University of Minnesota
Signaling mechanisms underlying the properties of the plant immune signaling network
Heribert Hirt, Center for Desert Agriculture, KAUST
Novel strategies to engineer plant stress tolerance in crops
Shunyuan Xiao, University of Maryland College Park
Dual and opposing roles of xanthine dehydrogenase in defense-associated reactive oxygen species metabolism in Arabidopsis
Pradeep Kachroo, University of Kentucky
Chemical- and lipid-mediated systemic acquired resistance in plants
Haitao Cui, Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research
EDS1 negatively regulates the jasmonic acid pathway by targeting MYC transcription factors
Zuhua He, Institute of Plant Physiology and Ecology, SIBS, CAS, China
Rice Disease Resistance: Novel Mechanisms and New Breeding Tools
Jian Hua, Cornell University
Modulation of plant immunity by cell cycle regulation
Jinlong Qiu, Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Genome editing of bread wheat for heritable resistance to powdery mildew
Shunping Yan, Huazhong Agricultural University
TBD
Jijie Chai, Tsinghua University
Structural insight into activation of plant pattern recognition receptors

Xiaofeng Cui, Molecular Plant, Shanghai Institutes for Biological Sciences, CAS
TBD
Jun Lyu, Nature Publishing Group
How to publish at Nature in Nature Journals

 

The 4th International Conference on Biotic Plant Interactions (ICBPI)
- Registration Form for Participants -
	Description	Your information
	Status A. Students and Postdocs    Before May 1: $250 or ¥1500    After May 1: $320 or ¥2000 B. Faculty and Professionals    Before May 1: $320 or ¥2000    After May 1: $400 or ¥2500	A/B
	Title	Dr. / Miss / Mr. / Mrs. / Ms. / Prof.
	First (Given) Name
	Middle Name
	Last (Family) Name
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	E-Mail Address	@
	Accommodation - two choice: A. One person one room; B. Share with a designated person C. No need to arrange Room type: only room with two beds	A/B(name of your roommate)/C
	Arrival and departure dates  (if determined)	July ##, Aug ##
	Poster presentation title

 

 

Author ^a, Co-Author ^b (Times New Roman, 11 pt, presenting author underlined)

^a Department1, Institution1, Address, City1, Country1 (Times New Roman, 10pt, italic)

^b Department2, Institution2, Address, City2, Country2 (Times New Roman, 10pt, italic)

 

Please prepare your abstract in English language within one page.

Times New Roman, 11 pt, 1.5 spaced, justified, should be used for the main text.

Acknowledgement: optional

References should be indicated as consecutive numbers placed in square brackets, e.g. [1] and [2,3], etc., and referenced as in the example below.

[1] A.B. Smith, C.D. Brown (Year). Journal, Vol, Initial page. (Times New Roman 10pt)