APS Strategic Goal:
Our science impacts decisions leading to a sustainable future
It's more important now than ever to educate the broader community on the work that scientists do and why it matters. APS aims to advance the science of plant pathology by communicating the impact of our science with key plant health decision-makers, including legislators, regulators, growers, and funders.
When our stakeholders understand the importance of what we do, they can make informed decisions that positively impact our science—and our world.
Share Your Work and Get Noticed!Members: Simply upload an Impact Statement or answer two quick questions. APS will take it from there. If your topic is chosen, you will be publicly recognized as an author and you can add this outreach contribution in your CV or academic packet!
Share Your Topic! |
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Our Science in the News
View recently published articles and news pieces referencing the work and research of APS members and contributors!
2025
The Silent Safeguard: Why Seed Banks Matter to Farmers, Science, and Food Security
October 9, 2025 | Morning AgClips | Carolee Bull, Germán Sandoya, Natacha Rousseau
Smuggled Pathogens Threaten More Than Crops
September 30, 2025 | Morning AgClips | Ruth Dill-Macky, Gary C. Bergstrom, Natacha Rousseau
Fungal genome secrets unlocked in breakthrough for crop disease research
September 23, 2025 | Rothamsted Research reporting on MPMI article
What the Alleged Plant Pathogen Smuggling News Means for Farmers—and Why Plant Pathology Matters
September 22, 2025 | Morning AgClips | Ruth Dill-Macky, Gary C. Bergstrom, Natacha Rousseau
Florida Citrus in Crisis: How Greasy Spot and Fungicide Resistance Are Threatening the Future
August 6, 2025 | Morning AgClips | Eva Mulandesa, Dr. Megan Dewdney, Dr. Mark Ritenour
Here’s Why Fungus Smuggling Matters to CEOs: Food is a multibillion-dollar marketplace that requires vigilance
August 1, 2025 | Inc. magazine
The Silent Threat in Our Fields: Battling Aflatoxin Contamination in Peanuts
July 16, 2025 | Morning AgClips | Gabriela Paredes
Rooting for Resilience: Should You Consider White Containers?
July 8, 2025 | Morning AgClips | Madhav Parajuli, PhD
The U.S. and Florida need to reconnect with farming. Here’s how.
June 20, 2025 | Tampa Bay Times | Amanda McVay
Can Our Crops Survive Climate Change? The Race for Resilient Varieties: A looming crisis for global crops
April 8, 2025
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Morning AgClips | Pawan Kumar
The 700-Crop Problem: How Science is Fighting the Silent Threat of Sclerotinia
April 1, 2025
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Morning AgClips | Bullo Erena Mamo
Tim Miles and the Small Fruit and Hop Pathology Lab strengthens Michigan’s $6B grape industry
March 27, 2025 | Michigan State University, College of Agriculture & Natural Resources
The Race to Regulate Hemp in Animal Feed: Can We Afford to Wait?
March 26, 2025
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Morning AgClips | Henry S. Smith
Anaerobic Soil Disinfestation: A Sustainable Solution for Soilborne Diseases
January 30, 2025
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Greenhouse Grower | Ambrosia Havan
Arkansas Clean Plant Center Leads Global Effort to Wipe ‘Phantom Agents’ from Pathogen Regulatory Lists
January 7, 2025 | University of Arkansas, Division of Agriculture, Research & Extension
2024
Draft Practical Guides for the Application of the Genebank Standards for Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agricultural Conservation Through Cryopreservation
December 10–12, 2024
| Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture
New Genetic Test Will Help Safeguard Quinoa from Top Foe
December 17, 2024
| USDA - Agricultural Research Service
University of Kentucky researcher uncovers fungicide resistance threat, providing crucial findings for farmers
August 19, 2024
| University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment
Disaster plant pathology: solutions to combat agricultural threats from disasters
August 7, 2024 | Science Magazine scienmag.com
