Harsh Bais is an associate professor of plant and soil interface at University of Delaware. Dr. Bais’ rhizosphere biology research is focused on the biological significance of root-mediated responses. Root-root and root-microbe communications are continues occurrences in the rhizosphere, but due to the underground nature of roots, these intriguing interactions have largely been overlooked. His research is taking a multi-disciplinary approach by interfacing plant biology, molecular microbiology and biochemistry to unravel this underground communication process. Janine Sherrier is a professor at the University of Delaware (UD), where she teaches leads an active research program on beneficial plant-microbe interactions. Prior to joining UD, Sherrier earned a Ph.D. in biology at Texas A&M University and continued her formal training in plant biology as a post-doctoral researcher at the John Innes Centre, Department of Genetics and the University of Cambridge, Department of Biochemistry. Her research team's work focuses on the interface between plant and microbial partners and has practical applications in agricultural production of crop plants

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• Not Just Sweet Talkers: How Roots Stimulate Their Colonization by Beneficial BacteriaPascale B. BeauregardMolecular Patterns of Rhizobacteria Involved in Plant Immunity ElicitationMartin Mariuotto and Marc OngenaRoot Microbiome Assemblage is Modulated by Plant Host FactorsVenkatachalam LakshmananPGPR Interaction: An Eco- Friendly Approach Promoting the Sustainable Agriculture SystemUsha BishnoiHuman Pathogen-Plant Interactions: Concerns for Food SafetySarah M. Markland and Kalmia E. KnielEarly Responses in the Root-Rhizobia InteractionOswaldo Valdés-López and Georgina HernándezThe Implications of Polyploidy for the Evolution of Signaling in Rhizobial Nodulation SymbiosisAdrian F. Powell and Jeff J. DoylePlant Cues and Factors Influencing the Behavior of Beneficial Nematodes as a Belowground Indirect DefenseJared Ali and Elizabeth Davidson-LoweForest Canopy Precipitation Partitioning: An Important Plant Trait Influencing the Spatial Structure of the Symbiotic Soil Microbial CommunityCarl L. Rosier, Leslie Dean Moore, Tiehang Wu and John T. Van StanSoluble and Volatile Metabolites of Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR): Role and Practical Applications in Inhibiting Pathogens and Activating Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR)Gul Shad Ali, David Norman and Ashraf. S. El-SayedFlying Whispers of Inter-kingdom Conversation: A Complementary Perspective of Plant and Bacterial Volatile SignalsGopinath Selvaraj

Harsh Bais is an associate professor of plant and soil interface at University of Delaware. Dr. Bais’ rhizosphere biology research is focused on the biological significance of root-mediated responses. Root-root and root-microbe communications are continues occurrences in the rhizosphere, but due to the underground nature of roots, these intriguing interactions have largely been overlooked. His research is taking a multi-disciplinary approach by interfacing plant biology, molecular microbiology and biochemistry to unravel this underground communication process. Janine Sherrier is a professor at the University of Delaware (UD), where she teaches leads an active research program on beneficial plant-microbe interactions. Prior to joining UD, Sherrier earned a Ph.D. in biology at Texas A&M University and continued her formal training in plant biology as a post-doctoral researcher at the John Innes Centre, Department of Genetics and the University of Cambridge, Department of Biochemistry. Her research team's work focuses on the interface between plant and microbial partners and has practical applications in agricultural production of crop plants

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• Not Just Sweet Talkers: How Roots Stimulate Their Colonization by Beneficial BacteriaPascale B. BeauregardMolecular Patterns of Rhizobacteria Involved in Plant Immunity ElicitationMartin Mariuotto and Marc OngenaRoot Microbiome Assemblage is Modulated by Plant Host FactorsVenkatachalam LakshmananPGPR Interaction: An Eco- Friendly Approach Promoting the Sustainable Agriculture SystemUsha BishnoiHuman Pathogen-Plant Interactions: Concerns for Food SafetySarah M. Markland and Kalmia E. KnielEarly Responses in the Root-Rhizobia InteractionOswaldo Valdés-López and Georgina HernándezThe Implications of Polyploidy for the Evolution of Signaling in Rhizobial Nodulation SymbiosisAdrian F. Powell and Jeff J. DoylePlant Cues and Factors Influencing the Behavior of Beneficial Nematodes as a Belowground Indirect DefenseJared Ali and Elizabeth Davidson-LoweForest Canopy Precipitation Partitioning: An Important Plant Trait Influencing the Spatial Structure of the Symbiotic Soil Microbial CommunityCarl L. Rosier, Leslie Dean Moore, Tiehang Wu and John T. Van StanSoluble and Volatile Metabolites of Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR): Role and Practical Applications in Inhibiting Pathogens and Activating Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR)Gul Shad Ali, David Norman and Ashraf. S. El-SayedFlying Whispers of Inter-kingdom Conversation: A Complementary Perspective of Plant and Bacterial Volatile SignalsGopinath Selvaraj

Harsh Bais is an associate professor of plant and soil interface at University of Delaware. Dr. Bais’ rhizosphere biology research is focused on the biological significance of root-mediated responses. Root-root and root-microbe communications are continues occurrences in the rhizosphere, but due to the underground nature of roots, these intriguing interactions have largely been overlooked. His research is taking a multi-disciplinary approach by interfacing plant biology, molecular microbiology and biochemistry to unravel this underground communication process. Janine Sherrier is a professor at the University of Delaware (UD), where she teaches leads an active research program on beneficial plant-microbe interactions. Prior to joining UD, Sherrier earned a Ph.D. in biology at Texas A&M University and continued her formal training in plant biology as a post-doctoral researcher at the John Innes Centre, Department of Genetics and the University of Cambridge, Department of Biochemistry. Her research team's work focuses on the interface between plant and microbial partners and has practical applications in agricultural production of crop plants

Select Guide Rating

• Not Just Sweet Talkers: How Roots Stimulate Their Colonization by Beneficial BacteriaPascale B. BeauregardMolecular Patterns of Rhizobacteria Involved in Plant Immunity ElicitationMartin Mariuotto and Marc OngenaRoot Microbiome Assemblage is Modulated by Plant Host FactorsVenkatachalam LakshmananPGPR Interaction: An Eco- Friendly Approach Promoting the Sustainable Agriculture SystemUsha BishnoiHuman Pathogen-Plant Interactions: Concerns for Food SafetySarah M. Markland and Kalmia E. KnielEarly Responses in the Root-Rhizobia InteractionOswaldo Valdés-López and Georgina HernándezThe Implications of Polyploidy for the Evolution of Signaling in Rhizobial Nodulation SymbiosisAdrian F. Powell and Jeff J. DoylePlant Cues and Factors Influencing the Behavior of Beneficial Nematodes as a Belowground Indirect DefenseJared Ali and Elizabeth Davidson-LoweForest Canopy Precipitation Partitioning: An Important Plant Trait Influencing the Spatial Structure of the Symbiotic Soil Microbial CommunityCarl L. Rosier, Leslie Dean Moore, Tiehang Wu and John T. Van StanSoluble and Volatile Metabolites of Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR): Role and Practical Applications in Inhibiting Pathogens and Activating Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR)Gul Shad Ali, David Norman and Ashraf. S. El-SayedFlying Whispers of Inter-kingdom Conversation: A Complementary Perspective of Plant and Bacterial Volatile SignalsGopinath Selvaraj