Log in
Search
Links
Wageningen UR Site
This Site
Advanced Search
Education & Training
Research
Publications
News & Calendar
About Wageningen UR
Jobs at
Contact
Wageningen University
Van Hall Larenstein
Courses / training
Graduates
Number of students
Students' origins
Wageningen University
Contract research
Legal Research Assignments
Research domain
Rankings / Citation index
Expert finder
Specialisation
Research themes
Programmes
Research Blog
International projects
Wageningen UR publications
Library Wageningen UR
Periodicals
e-Newsletters
News
Newsroom
Dossiers
Archive
RSS
Calendar
Mission and strategy
Domain
Organisation chart
Board
Locations
Financial figures
History
International
Wageningen Campus
Spin-offs
Partnerships
Organisation
Why choose Wageningen UR
Active Worldwide
Vacancies
Your development in focus
Tailor-made conditions of employment
Coming to the Netherlands
Earning a doctorate
Tenure Track
Special Features
Where Wageningen UR works
Twitter
Pensioners
Addresses
Route description and map Wageningen
Contacts and experts
A to Z - Questions and answers
wageningen ur (home)
>
news & calendar
>
archive
>
calendar
>
2007
>
ms tran thi thu ha: "interactions between biosurfactant-producing pseudomonas and phytophthora species"
Ms Tran Thi Thu Ha: "Interactions between biosurfactant-producing Pseudomonas and Phytophthora species"
News
Newsroom
Dossiers
Archive
Calendar
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
News
RSS
Calendar
Open days
Courses
Congresses and symposia
PhD-graduations and speeches
9 Oct 2007 16:00
Unit:
Wageningen University
Location:
Aula, building 362, Gen. Foulkesweg 1, Wageningen
Organisation:
Wageningen University
Promotor:
prof.dr.ir. P.J.G.M. Wit de (Phytopathology)
Co Promotor:
Dr. J.M. Raaijmakers
Fluorescent
Pseudomonas
bacteria produce a wide variety of antimicrobial metabolites, including soap-like compounds referred to as biosurfactants. The results of this thesis showed that biosurfactant-producing
Pseudomonas
bacteria are effective in controlling Phytophthora foot rot disease of black pepper in Vietnam and promote root and shoot development of the ‘King of Spices’. Biosurfactant-producing
P. fluorescens
strain SS101 was also effective in controlling tomato late blight caused by
Phytophthora infestans.
Current and future studies focus on how to implement these biocontrol agents in an integrated management practice to control Phytophthora diseases. The broad-spectrum activity of these antagonistic
Pseudomonas
bacteria and their biosurfactants also provide new opportunities to apply these agents for the protection and growth promotion of other crops.
Print this activity
More on this subject
Live internet broadcasting of the graduation
Disclaimer
General Terms and Conditions
Contact
All contents © 2011 Wageningen UR. All rights reserved.