Area of research
Plant Science · Cell Biology
Research interest
Research interests include Mycorrhizal Fungi and Plant Interactions, Plant Pathogens and Fungal Diseases, Plant-Microbe Interactions and Immunity, and Fungal Biology and Applications.
Guidelines toward ecologically-informed bioprospecting for microbial plastic degradation
Homologous Gene Analysis Reveals ACR3 Expansion as a Key Driver of Arsenic Hyperaccumulation in Plants
Genus-wide analysis of <i>Trichoderma</i> antagonism toward <i>Pythium</i> and <i>Globisporangium</i> plant pathogens and the contribution of cellulases to the antagonism
Microbial resistance in rhizosphere hotspots under biodegradable and conventional microplastic amendment: Community and functional sensitivity
Forecasting the number of species of asexually reproducing fungi (Ascomycota and Basidiomycota)
The use of mutant and engineered microbial agents for biological control of plant diseases caused by Pythium: Achievements versus challenges
Genome of <i>Pythium myriotylum</i> Uncovers an Extensive Arsenal of Virulence-Related Genes among the Broad-Host-Range Necrotrophic <i>Pythium</i> Plant Pathogens
Characterization of an Exceptional Fungal Mutant Enables the Discovery of the Specific Regulator of a Silent PKS–NRPS Hybrid Biosynthetic Pathway
In honor of John Bissett: authoritative guidelines on molecular identification of Trichoderma
The pleiotropic functions of intracellular hydrophobins in aerial hyphae and fungal spores
Divergence of a genomic island leads to the evolution of melanization in a halophyte root fungus
‘The Good, the Bad and the Ugly’ in the shades of green: the genus Trichoderma in the spotlight
At least three families of hyphosphere small secreted cysteine‐rich proteins can optimize surface properties to a moderately hydrophilic state suitable for fungal attachment
Genomic landscape of a relict fir-associated fungus reveals rapid convergent adaptation towards endophytism
Evolutionary compromises in fungal fitness: hydrophobins can hinder the adverse dispersal of conidiospores and challenge their survival
Stress Reshapes the Physiological Response of Halophile Fungi to Salinity
The Evolutionary and Functional Paradox of Cerato-platanins in Fungi
Emerging salt marshes as a source of<i>Trichoderma arenarium</i>sp. nov. and other fungal<i>bio</i>effectors for<i>bio</i>saline agriculture