Crop-defending scientist Lindsey du Toit leads WSU Plant Pathology Dept.
Lindsey du Toit is the first woman to lead WSU Plant Pathology as full, regular chair.
Lindsey du Toit is the first woman to lead WSU Plant Pathology as full, regular chair.
From unpredictable weather to pests and diseases, vineyard managers contend with a lot of challenges. Sessions at the recent WineVit conference showed that Washington State University scientists are determined to help Washington’s grape growers be successful and prosperous.
Plant pathologist shares expertise to stem the spread of infectious disease
Drier summers and warmer autumns spell trouble for that iconic winter evergreen, the Christmas tree. A WSU scientist is working to safeguard the crop.
Learning how a white mold fungus avoids plant defenses could lead to a new tool to combat a pathogen that causes billions of dollars of crop loss worldwide.
The iconic Western redcedar may need human help to stay healthy.
Researchers join with dahlia enthusiasts to encourage better routine propagation practices.
Research holds promise to help plants defend themselves, prevent crop losses.
State-of-the-art research hub virtually dedicated through commemorative video.
WSU announces $3 million gift to establish the Rosalie & Harold Rea Brown Distinguished Endowed Chair in Plant Pathology.