Sessions

The session speakers will be invited or selected by the session conveners. If you want to become a session speaker and give a talk in a specific session, please contact the session conveners.


Session

Conveners and contact information

1. Cross-kingdom signal perception

Xiufang Xin (CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences, xinxf@cemps.ac.cn) 

Jianfeng Li (Sun Yat-sen University, lijfeng3@mail.sysu.edu.cn)

Xiaorong Tao (Nanjing Agricultural University, taoxiaorong@njau.edu.cn)

Xin Li (The University of British Columbia, xinli@msl.ubc.ca)

2. Immunity receptor and effector biochemical activity/function

Jianmin Zhou (Yazhouwan National Laboratory, jmzhou@genetics.ac.cn)

Wenbo Ma (The Sainsbury Laboratory, wenbo.ma@tsl.ac.uk)

3. Plant-microbe and insect symbioses

Zhaosheng Kong (CAS Institute of Microbiology, zskong@im.ac.cn)

Xuelu Wang (Henan University, xueluw@henu.edu.cn)

Junbo Luan (Shenyang Agricultural University, jbluan@syau.edu.cn) 

4. Plant microbiome and microbe-microbe Interactions

Yang Bai (Peking University, ybai@pku.edu.cn)

Xia Li (Huazhong Agricultural University, xli@mail.hzau.edu.cn)

Zhong Wei (Nanjing Agricultural University, weizhong@njau.edu.cn

5. Plant-insect-natural enemy multitrophic interactions

Sibao Wang (CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences, sbwang@cemps.ac.cn)

Xiaowei Wang (Zhejiang University, xiaoweiwang@hotmail.com)

Yanhui Lu (CAAS Institute of Plant Protection, yhlu@ippcaas.cn)

6. New technologies and frontiers: Systems and spatial biology in plant-microbe interactions

Zhonghua Ma (Zhejiang University, zhma@zju.edu.cn)

Jun Liu (China Agriculture university, Junliu@im.ac.cn)

Daohong Jiang (Huazhong Agriculture University, daohongjiang@mail.hzau.edu.cn)

7. Plant metabolism and immunity

Jie Luo (Hainan University, jie.luo@hainanu.edu.cn)

Suomeng Dong (Nanjing Agricultural University, smdong@njau.edu.cn)

8. Evolution of plant-insect/microbe interactions

Chengshu Wang (CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences, wangcs@cemps.ac.cn)

Guirong Wang (CAAS Institute of Plant Protection, grwang@ippcaas.cn) 

Jianhua Huang (Zhejiang University, jhuahuang@zju.edu.cn)

Bente Gunnveig Berg (Norwegian University of Science and Technology, bente.berg@ntnu.no)

9. Emerging harmful organism and agroecology

Wenxian Sun (China Agriculture university, wxs@cau.edu.cn) 

Youjun Zhang (CAAS Institute of Vegetables and Flowers, zhangyoujun@caas.cn) 

10. Plant resistance and crop molecular design

Xuewei Chen (Sichuan Agriculture University, xwchen88@163.com)

Guangcun He (Wuhan University, gche@whu.edu.cn) 

11. Biotic Plant Interactions for Crop Health

Xuexin Chen (Zhejiang University, xxchen@zju.edu.cn)

KL Heong (Fellow of The World Academy of Science, klheong@yahoo.com)



Sessions talks 

Session 1Oct. 14
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
14:00-14:30Yi   LiFujian   Agriculture and Forestry UniversitySensation   of viral infection and initiation of antiviral defense in rice
14:30-14:50Yuelin   ZhangSichuan   UniversitySalicylic   acid biosynthesis pathways in plants
14:50-15:10Jian   YeChinese   Academy of Sciences, Institute of MicrobiologyTargeted   Protein Stabilization Confers Citrus Huanglongbing Resistance
15:10-15:30Xianbing   WangChina   Agricultural UniversityPlant   virus-encoded viroporins: biological functions and inhibitor screening 
15:45-16:15Yansong   Miao (EMBO Global Investigator Lecture)Nanyang   Technological University, SingaporePhase   Separation in Host Immune Responses at the Plant-Microbe Interface
16:15-16:35Weijie   HuangChinese   Academy of Sciences, Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant SciencesVector-borne   bacterial pathogens dampen plant light signaling to modulate   plant-microbe-insect interactions
16:35-16:55Xiaorong   TaoNanjing   Agricultural UniversityA   viral effector blocks the turnover of a plant NLR receptor to trigger a   robust immune response
16:55-17:15Wei   WangChinese   Academy of Sciences, Institute of Genetics and Developmental BiologyWTS,   a pericycle-expressed ion channel, safeguards the stele to confer clubroot   resistance
17:15-17:35Jun   LiuSun   Yat-Sen UniversityThe   antagonistic role of an E3 ligase pair in regulating plant NLR-mediated   autoimmunity

Session 2Oct. 14
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
14:00-14:30Rosa   Lozano-DuranUniversity   of TuebingenHostile   takeover - Viral strategies to hijack a plant
14:30-14:50Yu-hang   ChenChinese   Academy of Sciences, Institute of Genetics and Developmental BiologyCa2+   channels in plant effector-triggered immunity
14:50-15:10Li   WanChinese   Academy of Sciences, Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant SciencesActivation   of helper NLRs  by TIR immune signaling
15:10-15:30Federica   LocciMax Planck Institute for Plant Breeding ResearchHow not to die:a   a TIR-NBS protein interacts with PAD4 to amplify and propagate immune   signaling
15:45-16:05Yan   LiangZhejiang   UniversityA   lectin receptor-like kinase controls xylem immunity
16:05-16:25Yan   WangNanjing   Agricultural UniversityA   conserved Phytophthora apoplastic effector targets the co-receptor BAK1 to   dampen plant immunity
16:25-16:45Jiejie   LiBeijing   Normal UniversityMyosin   XI-mediated BIK1 recruitment to nanodomains facilitates FLS2-BIK1 complex   formation
16:45-17:05Lei   WangUniversity   of BernNatural   phytocytokines antagonist in tomato
17:05-17:25Yusuke   SaijoNara   Institute of Science and TechnologyPlant   adaptation to phosphate deficiency via dual functional receptors in immunity   and nutrient acquisition

Session 3Oct. 14
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
14:00-14:20Fang   XieChinese   Academy of Sciences, Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant SciencesConstitutive   Activation of Nuclear Calcium Oscillations Leads to Spontaneous Nodule   Formation
14:20-14:40Changfu   TianChina   Agricultural UniversitySymbiotic   compatibility mediated by nonorthogonal integration of key symbiosis genes in   broad-host-range rhizobia
14:40-15:00Zhe   YanChinese   Academy of Agricultural SciencesSingle-cell   sequencing on soybean nodules identifies genes facilitating rhizobium   infection
15:00-15:20Yuefeng   GuanGuangzhou   UniversityUnderstanding   and improving symbiotic nitrogen fixation in Soybean
15:20-15:40Hao   ZhengChina   Agricultural UniversityIntegration   of multi-omics technologies for insect-microbiome study
15:55-16:15Guan-Hong   WangChinese   Academy of Sciences, Institute of ZoologyInsect   microbial function mining and symbiotic strategies to combat vector-borne   disease
16:15-16:35Xiao-Li   BingNanjing   Agricultural UniversityRole   of salivary proteins in endosymbiont-mediated interactions between spider   mites and plants
16:35-16:55Jun-Bo   LuanShenyang   Agricultural University, ChinaMolecular   and cellular basis of whitefly-bacteria symbiosis
16:55-17:15Jian   FengChinese   Academy of Sciences, Institute of Genetics and Developmental BiologyProcessing   of NODULEINCEPTION controls thetransition to nitrogenfixation in root nodules
17:15-17:35Xu   ChengAgricultural   Genomics Institute at Shenzhen, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesExploringthe   impacts of rhizosphere microbiomeon crop growth

Session 4Oct. 14
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
14:00-14:20Ville-Petri   FrimanUniversity   of HelsinkiPlant   growth-promoting phages
14:20-14:40Feng   GuChina   Agricultural UniversityCooperation   and competition between AM fungi and bacteria in mobilizing organic   phosphorus in hyphosphere
14:40-15:00Zhong   WeiNanjing   Agricultural UniversityStrigolactones-mediated   holobiont immunity?
15:00-15:20Yuting   LiangChinese   Academy of Sciences, Institute of Soil ScienceMicrobial   strategies for enhancing acidic red soil quality and efficiency
15:20-15:40Hongyan   ZhuUniversity   of KentuckyEnacting   partner specificity in root nodule symbioses:    Beyond Nod factor perception
15:55-16:15Jiatao   XieHuazhong   Agricultural UniversityPlant   modifies fungal non-self recognition to facilitate mycovirus transmission
16:15-16:35Feng   YuHunan   UniversityReceptor   kinases drive interactions between plant roots, microorganisms, and soil
16:35-16:55Juan   Ignacio VílchezInstituto   de Tecnologia Química e Biológica (ITQB)-NOVAEnhancing   resolution on vertical transmission insights during plant-microbe beneficial   interactions: New models using heat stress as environmental conditioner
16:55-17:15Xingang   ZhouNortheast   Agricultural UniversityVolatile-mediated   positive interspecific plant interaction restructures rhizosphere microbiota
17:15-17:35Kei   HirumaThe   University of TokyoMolecular   mechanisms governing fungal lifestyles across the
    mutualist-pathogen continuum under stress conditions

Session 5Oct. 15
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
14:00-14:20Shai   MorinHebrew   University of JerusalemStudying   phloem-feeding in whiteflies – from feeding site location to osmoregulation
14:20-14:40Yule   LiuTsinghua   UniversityMolecular   basis of methyl-salicylate-mediated plant airborne defence
14:40-15:00Yunhe   LiHenan   UniversityPlanthopper-induced   rice volatiles inhibit resistance against conspecifics in neighbouring plants
15:00-15:20Haijun   XiaoBeijing   Forestry UniversityLandscape   impacts on the abundance and richness of pests and natural enemies in   small-holder rice ecosystems
15:20-15:40Yingbo   MaoChinese   Academy of Sciences, Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant SciencesMirids   secrete a TOPLESS targeting protein to compete with cotton bollworms on   cotton plant
15:55-16:15Ran   LiZhejiang   UniversityRole   of primary and secondary metabolites in rice and brown planthopper   interaction
16:15-16:35Qian   ChenFujian   Agriculture and Forestry UniversityExploiting   salivary proteins of insect vectors: a viral strategy for transmission to   plant hosts
16:35-16:55Bing   WangInstitute   of Plant Protection, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesThe   role of (E)-β-farnesene in tritrophic interactions: chemoreception and   evolution
16:55-17:15Pengjun   XuTobacco   Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesDensovirus   infection facilitates plant–virus transmission by an aphid
17:15-17:35Jiang   ZhangAgricultural   Genomics Institute at Shenzhen, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesFriends   or enemies: the role of Pseudomonas species in the interaction between   Salicaceae plants and insects 

Session 6Oct. 15
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
14:00-14:30Kenichi   TsudaHuazhong   Agricultural UniversityVirulence   suppression by plant immunity and microbiota
14:30-14:50Fumi   KatagriUniversity   of MinnesotaHow   can plants stay in this world while their pathogens can evolve much faster?
14:50-15:10Daohong   JiangHuazhong   Agricultural UniversityHypovirulence-associated   mycovirus-mediated plant vaccine and its    application
15:10-15:30Jun   LiuChina   Agricultural UniversitySingle-cell   and spatial transcriptomics reveals a stereoscopic response of rice leaf   cells to Magnaporthe oryzae infection
15:45-16:15Patrick   SchäferJustus   Liebig UniversityRNA   interference and priming in crop protection
16:15-16:35Huiquan   LiuNorthwest   A&F UniversityResolving   conflicts: How the A-to-I RNA editing system shaped the evolution of   eukaryotic complexity
16:35-16:55Tianqi   ZhangNanjing   Agricultural UniversitySingle-Cell   Sequencing Analysis of Plant Immune Responses to 'Long-Distance' and   'Short-Distance', 'New-Treatment' and 'Old-Treatment'
16:55-17:15Houxiang   KangInstitute   of Plant Protection, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesDevelopment   of Machine Learning Methods for Accurate Prediction of Plant Disease   Resistance 
17:15-17:35Zongtao   SunNingbo   UniversityThe   role of intracellular lectin protein in vector insect-virus-rice host   interactions

Session 7Oct. 15
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
14:00-14:20Alberto   MachoChinese   Academy of Sciences, Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant SciencesManipulation   of plant metabolism by the bacterial pathogen Ralstonia solanacearum
14:20-14:40Wende   LiuInstitute   of Plant Protection, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesA   typical protein degradation pathways: Attack and defense strategies of rice   and blast fungus
14:40-15:00Tiancong   QiTsinghua   UniversityActivation   and function of the EDS1-PAD4-ADR1 immune receptor complex in  stomatal immunity 
15:00-15:20Shoucai   MaXianghu   LaboratoryFinding   novel regulatory mechanism that keeps plant immune responses in check
15:20-15:40Guotian   LiHuazhong   Agricultural UniversityPhospholipids   in plant immunity
15:55-16:15Lijun   WangMax   Planck InstituteGlutamate   receptor-like channels (GLRs) are required for effector-triggered immunity in   Nicotiana Benthamiana
16:15-16:35Gang   LiNanjing   Agricultural UniversityRescuing   mycotoxin-hijacked metabolic flux confers resistance to the crop fungal   disease 
16:35-16:55Yi   XuNanjing   Agricultural UniversityUnraveling   the mystery of soybean stay-green syndrome
16:55-17:15Zhenhua   LiuShanghai   Jiaotong UniversityEvolution   of defensive natural products in plants
17:15-17:35Shimin   ZuoYangzhou   UniversityResistance   mechanism and elite gene identification of rice variety YSBR1 against sheath   blight disease

Session 8Oct. 16
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
8:30-8:50Jonas   H. KymreNorwegian   University of Science and TechnologyCoding   of odor valence in the olfactory system of the heliothine moth
8:50-9:10Guirong   WangAgricultural   Genomics Institute at Shenzhen, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesMethyl   eugenol regulates mating behavior in oriental fruit flies by enhancing lek   attractiveness
9:10-9:30Taiyun   WeiFujian   Agriculture and Forestry UniversityThe   mechanism of phloem-inhabiting unculturable bacterial pathogens transmission   by insect vectors
9:30-9:50Weiguo   FangZhejiang   UniversityChemical   ecological interactions between the insect pathogenic fungi Metarhizium and   insects
9:50-10:10Xiaoyue   HongNanjing   Agricultural UniversityEndosymbionts   manipulate the reproduction and fitness in spider mites.  
10:25-10:45Lilin   ZhaoChinese   Academy of Sciences, Institute of ZoologyChemical   adaptive interaction among pinewood nematodes, its vector beetle, associate   microbes and pine trees.
10:45-11:05Haijian   HuangNingbo   UniversitySaliva   improves planthopper feeding by suppressing plant defenses
11:05-11:25Yazhou   Chen Huazhong   Agricultural UniversityBrown   planthoppers translocate lncRNA transcripts into rice plants to promote   colonisation
11:25-11:45Alexander   J. McClellandThe   Sainsbury Laboratory ,Norwich, UKA   Plant Protease Targets Outer Membrane Proteins of Bacterial Pathogens
11:45-12:05Chengshu   WangChinese   Academy of Sciences, Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant SciencesInsect-Fungus   interactions byond bilateral regimes

Session 9Oct. 16
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
8:30-8:50Wenxian   SunJilin   Agricultural UniversityMolecular   mechanisms underlying Ustilaginoidea virens pathogenicity
8:50-9:10Wenming   WangSichuan   Agricultural UniversityParasitic   mechanisms by which Ustilaginoidea virens colonizes rice flowers
9:10-9:30Frank   ZhaoWashington   State UniversityImplication   of large chromosomal inversions in the evolution of Erwinia amylovora genome
9:30-9:50Zhaojiang   Guo Institute   of Vegetables and Flowers, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesWhy   can the "super pest" whitefly thrive on over 600 host plants?
9:50-10:10Fangfang   LiInstitute   of Plant Protection,CAASThe   RNA of tobamovirus encodes additional viral proteins
10:25-10:45Yutao   XiaoAgricultural   Genomics Institute at Shenzhen, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesAdaptive   evolution of Spodoptera frugiperda (J.E.Smmith) for Bt maize
10:45-11:05Xuefeng   WangSouthwest   UniversityEffectors   from Huanglongbing-associated pathogen manuipulate autophage to promote   bacterial infection
11:05-11:25Hetan   ChangAgricultural   Genomics Institute at Shenzhen, Chinese Academy of Agricultural SciencesSmell   to survive: the anti-cannibalism strategy of locust
11:25-11:45Haiyang   LiHenan   Agricultural UniversityEmerging   Fusarium pseudograminearum: pathagenesis and interaction with wheat
11:45-12:05Yongli   QiaoShanghai   Normal UniversityA   sweet story from Phytophthora-soybean interaction

Session 10Oct. 16
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
8:30-8:50Zhiyong   LiuChinese   Academy of Sciences, Institute of Genetics and Developmental BiologyHelper   NLRs in Wheat Disease Resistance
8:50-9:10Men   YuanHuazhong   Agricultural UniversityRice   R gene mining and breeding against bacterial pathogens
9:10-9:30Xinhua   DingShandong   Agricultural UniversityThe   MYB transcription factor OsMYBxoc1
9:30-9:50Yuese   NingCAAS   Plant Protection InstituteUbiquitin   E3 ligase-mediated rice immunity against Magnaporthe oryzae
9:50-10:10Kai   WangInternational   Rice Research InstituteMolecular   Design of Rice with Multi-biotic Resistances
10:25-10:45Jin   FanYazhou   Bay National LaboratoryThe   Genes Involved in the Combat between Rice and False Smut Fungus
10:45-11:05Guoyong   XuWuhan   UniversityDefense   strategies for plant health: disease tolerance versus resistance
11:05-11:25Xiao   LinChinese   Academy of Sciences, Institute of MicrobiologyHunting   crop resistance genes from the wild
11:25-11:45Lei   ZhaoNorthwest   A&F UniversityStrategies   of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus to Facilitate Viral Infection by Suppressing   Wheat Immune Responses and to Promote Aphid Transmission
11:45-12:05Lei   DengShandong   Agricultural UniversityWhy ripe fruits are more susceptible to necrotrophic pathogens than unripe fruits?

Session 11Oct. 16
TimeNameAffiliationTitle   of Presentation
8:30-8:50Xiangzong   MengShanghai   Normal UniversityActivation   of phytoalexin biosynthesis and secretion by multilayered signaling pathways
8:50-9:10Bo   LiHuazhong   Agricultural UniversityThe   Mechanism of Phytopathogen Transmission in Plant Xylem and Innovations in   Anti-Vascular Disease Strategies
9:10-9:30Yanjun   KouChina   National Rice Research InstituteThe   interaction between broad-spectrum blast resistance gene Pi9 and avirulence   factor AvrPi9
9:30-9:50Mian   ZhouCapital   Normal UniversityA   novel pathogen effector hijacks the circadian clock to perturb both plant   development and immunity
9:50-10:10Chengguo   DuanChinese   Academy of Sciences, Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant SciencesNucleus   - a new battleground in the arms race between plants and pathogenic fuing
10:25-10:45Tong   ZhangSouth   China Agricultural UniversityThe   balance of rice viruses in inter-species interactions
10:45-11:05Yanjuan   JiangYunnan   UniversityRapid   host cell acidification is a novel plant defense response countered by the   brown planthopper
11:05-11:25Jieshun   LinAarhus   UniversityA   novel secondary signal-zinc mediates control of nitrogen fixation via   transcription factor FUN filamentation
11:25-11:45Xiang   SunShenyang   Agricultural University, ChinaHamiltonella   regulates whitefly fertilization by influencing the expression of maternal   gene tudor
11:45-12:05Hong-Wei   ShanNingbo   UniversityThe   plant-sucking insect Riptortus pedestris selects assembly of gut microbiota   from environment to enhance host reproduction


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Important Dates

Deadline for early-bird registration
July 15, 2024
Deadline for abstract submission
Sept. 25, 2024
Conference Date
Oct. 13-17, 2024
Deadline for online registration
Oct. 16, 2024

Contact Us

Registration | Xiqian Ye(叶熹骞)
TEL: 0571-88982621
EMAIL: yxqfi_seraphim@zju.edu.cn
Program, Sections | Yun Chen (陈云)
TEL: 0571-88982106
EMAIL: chenyun0927@zju.edu.cn
Posters | Jianhua Huang (黄健华)
TEL: 0571-88982676
EMAIL: jhhuang@zju.edu.cn
Accommodation | Yanni Yin (尹燕妮)
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EMAIL: ynyin@zju.edu.cn
Secretariat | Wenwu Zhou (周文武)
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EMAIL: icbpi2024@163.com