🏅 Call for Applications for the 2025 Emerging Public Policy Leadership Award. 🏅

Founded in 1947, in 2022 AIBS celebrates its 75th anniversary

"What news from the sea?"

The fish replied: "I have a lot to say, but my mouth is full of water." - Armenian proverb

The San Diego, California shoreline. Credit: Frank McKenna

ⓘ
A small semi-transparent triangle for visual interest
Science Marches On

News & Events

Explore the most recent news about AIBS's initiatives, programs, resources, and events.

Bullet workshops · Oct 05, 2021

International Workshop Series: How does sharing genetic sequence data impact biodiversity science and conservation?

AIBS Logo USANPAG Logo NSF Logo

The Role of International Collaborations in Resolving Viral Diseases of Cassava in Africa

Topic: Crop and livestock research and improvement

Date: October 29, 2021

Time: 9:00 - 11:00 AM EST or 1:00 - 3:00 PM UTC (this program will be recorded)

Location: Online via Zoom

Despite decades of work around the world to address cassava viral diseases, which are among the most devastating crop diseases in Africa, we are only just beginning to understand the complexity of the system. Continued international collaboration – and particularly robust inclusion of researchers on the continent, as well as sharing of data among labs around the world – will be critical to advance the research toward disease mitigation or prevention.

Speakers:

  • Vincent Fondong, Department of Biological Sciences, Delaware State University, USA
  • Justin Pita, WAVE Regional Center of Excellence for Transboundary Plant Pathogens, UniversitĂ© FĂ©lix HouphouĂ«t-Boigny, CĂŽte d’Ivoire

Hosted by:

Visit the Discussion Portal to learn more about the speakers, access learning materials, and share your ideas and questions.

To view a recording of this webinar and others from this series,
please visit our YouTube page.


This workshop series is supported by the National Science Foundation under Award No. 2136950. Learn more at io.aibs.org/Nagoya