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  • Molecular Phytomedicine
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  • Molecular Phytomedicine The main objective of molecular phytomedicine is to characterize the interaction between pathogens and host plants at the molecular level and to derive mechanisms from this. Understanding these mechanisms should and can contribute to developing new ways of keeping our crops healthy. To achieve our goals, we develop ambitious research projects, use state-of-the-art technologies and build collaborations with partners around the world. Above all, we seek to create a spirit of innovation, collaboration and personal commitment and responsibility that utilizes and promotes the strengths of each individual and helps to achieve goals together. This spirit is based on sharing, freedom and a high level of intrinsic motivation. In our research, we focus on understanding the interaction between plant parasitic nematodes and their hosts. Some groups of these nematodes induce long term feeding sites in the plant roots that serve as exclusive nutrient source. The challenge for the nematodes is to manage the induction and maintenance of the tumor-like feeding site, while plants try to defeat the invaders with the help of their immune system and beneficial organisms that are associated to plants and are able to stimulate plant growth and promote plant health. Plant pathogenic nematodes cause enormous damage worldwide to important agricultural crops such as soybeans, tomatoes, bananas, potatoes and cereals, but also reduce yields in subsistence farming. The damage is mainly caused by the fact that the nematodes deliberately divert important physiological processes in the plant to their advantage and thus prevent the healthy development of the plants.
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Molecular Phytomedicine
Molecular Phytomedicine
  • Overview Molecular Phytomedicine The main objective of molecular phytomedicine is to characterize the interaction between pathogens and host plants at the molecular level and to derive mechanisms from this. Understanding these mechanisms should and can contribute to developing new ways of keeping our crops healthy. To achieve our goals, we develop ambitious research projects, use state-of-the-art technologies and build collaborations with partners around the world. Above all, we seek to create a spirit of innovation, collaboration and personal commitment and responsibility that utilizes and promotes the strengths of each individual and helps to achieve goals together. This spirit is based on sharing, freedom and a high level of intrinsic motivation. In our research, we focus on understanding the interaction between plant parasitic nematodes and their hosts. Some groups of these nematodes induce long term feeding sites in the plant roots that serve as exclusive nutrient source. The challenge for the nematodes is to manage the induction and maintenance of the tumor-like feeding site, while plants try to defeat the invaders with the help of their immune system and beneficial organisms that are associated to plants and are able to stimulate plant growth and promote plant health. Plant pathogenic nematodes cause enormous damage worldwide to important agricultural crops such as soybeans, tomatoes, bananas, potatoes and cereals, but also reduce yields in subsistence farming. The damage is mainly caused by the fact that the nematodes deliberately divert important physiological processes in the plant to their advantage and thus prevent the healthy development of the plants.
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  • Dietary demands of biotrophic nematodes
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  5. Shamim Hasan
Shamim Hasan
© Shamim Hasan
Dr. Shamim Hasan

shamim.hasan@uni-bonn.de

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+49 228 73-3900

+49 228 73-2432

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Karlrobert-Kreiten-Straße 13

53115 Bonn

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  1. https://www.inres.uni-bonn.de/mpm/en/molecular-phytomedicine/website/hasan
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