Collaborations
The Byron, Georgia has a long and productive history of collaborative research involving stakeholders.
Current collaborators and projects:
FORT VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY, FORT VALLEY, GA
Development of New Stone Fruit Cultivars and Rootstocks for the Southeastern United States
Enhancing Food Safety in Pecan Processing
Integrated Animal Production Research
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ATLANTA, GA
Validating Bacterial Spot Resistant Markers to Ensure Reliable Marker-assisted Selection of Peaches
ISRAEL-U.S. BINATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH &
Single Cell Encapsulation of Entomopathogenic Fungi via Pickering Emulsions Toward A Highly Functional Biocompatible System
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, MANHATTAN, KS
Genetic Improvement of Stone Fruit Rootstocks for the Southeastern United States
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MI
Developing Alternative Management Strategies for Borer Pests in Stone Fruits Following the Loss of Chlorpyrifos
Towards The Sustainable Management Of Two Economically Important Dipteran Insect Pests Using Entomopathogenic Nematodes And Fungi
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, U, KANSAS CITY
Ecology and Integrated Management of Ambrosia Beetles in Eastern U.S. Orchard and Ornamental Tree Crops
NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY, LAS CRUCES, NM
Trees for the Future: Coordinated Development of Genetic Resources and Tools to Accelerate Breeding of Geographic and Climate Adapted Pecan Trees.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, THE, COLUMBUS, OH
Pest Management Using Novel Bacterial Toxins With Pecan As A Model Crop System
PHERONYM, INC., WOODLAND, FL
Ecology and Integrated Management of Ambrosia Beetles in Eastern U.S. Orchard and Ornamental Tree Crops
SICHUAN ACADEMY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES, YAAN, SICHUAN 625014
Biological Control Technology for Hidden Pests Based on Interaction Mechanism Between Entomopathogenic Nematode and Their Insect Hosts
TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TN
Flatheaded Borer Management in Specialty Tree Crops
TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE RESEARCH, COLLEGE STATION, TX
Chemical Cues from Beneficial Nematodes Enhance Plant Resistance and Strengthen Biological Control
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, GAINESVILLE, FL
Development of effective economical microbial strategies to combat major nematode and fungal pests in turfgrass systems
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA
Advances in Application Technology of Microbial Control Agents
Advanced Manufacturing Opportunities to Enhance Pecan Shelling Processing
USDA, ARS, AFM, FMAD, BELTSVILLE, MD
Cultivating Tomorrow’s Orchard: Evolving and Enhancing IPM in Eastern Tree Fruit Systems