M. W. Shaw Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Professor of Plant Disease Ecology
faculty
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
M. W. Shaw's research focuses on plant disease ecology, with a particular emphasis on biological control agents and fungicide resistance. Shaw investigates the use of microbial agents, such as *Bacillus subtilis* and *Aureobasidium pullulans*, to manage specific plant diseases, including brown rot on cherries and post-harvest rot. This work involves studying the suppression of overwintering inoculum and the protection of blossoms and fruit from infection.
Further research extends to understanding the mechanisms and implications of fungicide resistance. Shaw has conducted modeling analyses to examine how dose splitting influences the selection for both target-site and non-target-site fungicide resistance. The scope of the research also includes studying the spatial spread and interactions of plant pathogens, such as *Ditylenchus gigas* and *Botrytis fabae*, on host plants like *Vicia faba*, and symptomless growth of fungal pathogens in model organisms like *Arabidopsis thaliana*.
Shaw holds a distinguished academic record, evidenced by an h-index of 45 and over 233 publications with more than 6,899 citations. Shaw is recognized as a highly cited researcher and leads an active research group at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Key collaborators include Lauren L. Berry, Caleb P. Roberts, Percival M. Marshall, and Lindsey A. P. LaBrie, all affiliated with the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- h-index: 44
- Publications: 228
- Citations: 6,781
Selected Publications
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Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Biocontrol agents to manage brown rot disease on cherry
- Field application of Bacillus subtilis and Aureobasidium pullulans to reduce Monilinia laxa post-harvest rot on cherry
- Using microbes to suppress overwintering inoculum of Monilinia laxa on mummified fruits and to protect cherry blossoms and fruit from infection
- Biocontrol agents to manage brown rot disease on cherry
- Field application of Bacillus subtilis and Aureobasidium pullulans to reduce Monilinia laxa post-harvest rot on cherry
- Using microbes to suppress overwintering inoculum of Monilinia laxa on mummified fruits and to protect cherry blossoms and fruit from infection
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- <i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- <i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- <i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- <i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta
- Do community-based digital health inclusion programmes contribute to tackling health inequalities in disadvantaged population groups?: a qualitative study of experiences of a city-wide programme in the North of England
- 39 Digital skills-building in disadvantaged communities: a novel pathway to addressing health inequalities?
- Do community-based digital health inclusion programmes contribute to tackling health inequalities in disadvantaged population groups?: a qualitative study of experiences of a city-wide programme in the North of England
- 39 Digital skills-building in disadvantaged communities: a novel pathway to addressing health inequalities?
- Do community-based digital health inclusion programmes contribute to tackling health inequalities in disadvantaged population groups?: a qualitative study of experiences of a city-wide programme in the North of England
- 39 Digital skills-building in disadvantaged communities: a novel pathway to addressing health inequalities?
- Do community-based digital health inclusion programmes contribute to tackling health inequalities in disadvantaged population groups?: a qualitative study of experiences of a city-wide programme in the North of England
- 39 Digital skills-building in disadvantaged communities: a novel pathway to addressing health inequalities?
- Do community-based digital health inclusion programmes contribute to tackling health inequalities in disadvantaged population groups?: a qualitative study of experiences of a city-wide programme in the North of England
- 39 Digital skills-building in disadvantaged communities: a novel pathway to addressing health inequalities?
- Do community-based digital health inclusion programmes contribute to tackling health inequalities in disadvantaged population groups?: a qualitative study of experiences of a city-wide programme in the North of England
- 39 Digital skills-building in disadvantaged communities: a novel pathway to addressing health inequalities?
- Do community-based digital health inclusion programmes contribute to tackling health inequalities in disadvantaged population groups?: a qualitative study of experiences of a city-wide programme in the North of England
- 39 Digital skills-building in disadvantaged communities: a novel pathway to addressing health inequalities?
- Two different begomovirus species are associated with yellow vein mosaic disease of okra in Sri Lanka
- Two different begomovirus species are associated with yellow vein mosaic disease of okra in Sri Lanka
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