Dr Hardwick gained a PhD from Imperial College, London. He worked for government as an advisory plant pathologist and researcher on diseases of arable crop plants in Zambia and the UK. He's a past president of the British Society for Plant Pathology. Maria Lodovica Gullino is a professor of plant pathology at the University of Torino and President of the International Society for Plant Pathology. She has long term experience in plant disease management.

From the reviews: "Volume 4 ... with only 9 papers, addresses Knowledge and Technology Transfer for Plant Pathology. ... They bring together a summary of work across the whole field of plant pathology ... . They thus enable specialists to see their specialism as part of an integrated whole, and for students and those at the start of their careers they provide an invaluable summary of what is going on, who the key players are and where the knowledge lacunae lie." (David Ingram, Food Security, Vol. 3, 2011)

• Plant Healthcare for Poor Farmers Around the World: Gathering Demand and Innovative Responses.- Participatory Approaches and Plant Diseases in Less Developed Countries.- Technology Adoption: Classroom in the Cocoa Block.- Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) Projects in Plant Pathology.- Technology Transfer in Extension: Experience in the United States of America.- Diagnostic Networks for Plant Biosecurity.- Plant Clinics and Phytopathology Training.- Training in Plant Pathology from an Industry Perspective.- Sustainable Crop Protection and Environment Protection: Eight Years of Technology Transfer Between China and Italy.

Dr Hardwick gained a PhD from Imperial College, London. He worked for government as an advisory plant pathologist and researcher on diseases of arable crop plants in Zambia and the UK. He's a past president of the British Society for Plant Pathology. Maria Lodovica Gullino is a professor of plant pathology at the University of Torino and President of the International Society for Plant Pathology. She has long term experience in plant disease management.

From the reviews: "Volume 4 ... with only 9 papers, addresses Knowledge and Technology Transfer for Plant Pathology. ... They bring together a summary of work across the whole field of plant pathology ... . They thus enable specialists to see their specialism as part of an integrated whole, and for students and those at the start of their careers they provide an invaluable summary of what is going on, who the key players are and where the knowledge lacunae lie." (David Ingram, Food Security, Vol. 3, 2011)

• Plant Healthcare for Poor Farmers Around the World: Gathering Demand and Innovative Responses.- Participatory Approaches and Plant Diseases in Less Developed Countries.- Technology Adoption: Classroom in the Cocoa Block.- Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) Projects in Plant Pathology.- Technology Transfer in Extension: Experience in the United States of America.- Diagnostic Networks for Plant Biosecurity.- Plant Clinics and Phytopathology Training.- Training in Plant Pathology from an Industry Perspective.- Sustainable Crop Protection and Environment Protection: Eight Years of Technology Transfer Between China and Italy.

Dr Hardwick gained a PhD from Imperial College, London. He worked for government as an advisory plant pathologist and researcher on diseases of arable crop plants in Zambia and the UK. He's a past president of the British Society for Plant Pathology. Maria Lodovica Gullino is a professor of plant pathology at the University of Torino and President of the International Society for Plant Pathology. She has long term experience in plant disease management.

From the reviews: "Volume 4 ... with only 9 papers, addresses Knowledge and Technology Transfer for Plant Pathology. ... They bring together a summary of work across the whole field of plant pathology ... . They thus enable specialists to see their specialism as part of an integrated whole, and for students and those at the start of their careers they provide an invaluable summary of what is going on, who the key players are and where the knowledge lacunae lie." (David Ingram, Food Security, Vol. 3, 2011)

• Plant Healthcare for Poor Farmers Around the World: Gathering Demand and Innovative Responses.- Participatory Approaches and Plant Diseases in Less Developed Countries.- Technology Adoption: Classroom in the Cocoa Block.- Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) Projects in Plant Pathology.- Technology Transfer in Extension: Experience in the United States of America.- Diagnostic Networks for Plant Biosecurity.- Plant Clinics and Phytopathology Training.- Training in Plant Pathology from an Industry Perspective.- Sustainable Crop Protection and Environment Protection: Eight Years of Technology Transfer Between China and Italy.