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Journal of the Royal Society, Interface|May 7, 2025
Integration of temperature-driven population model and pest monitoring data to estimate initial conditions and timing of first field invasion: application to the cassava whitefly, Bemisia tabaciFrank Thomas Ndjomatchoua, Richard Olaf James Hamilton Stutt, Ritter A Guimapi, et al.Scientific Reports|August 3, 2023
Developing a predictive model for an emerging epidemic on cassava in sub-Saharan AfricaDavid Godding, Richard O J H Stutt, Titus Alicai, et al.Journal of the Royal Society, Interface|January 16, 2010
Complexity and anisotropy in host morphology make populations less susceptible to epidemic outbreaksFrancisco J Pérez-Reche, Sergei N Taraskin, Luciano da F Costa, et al.Plos Computational Biology|April 16, 2015
Optimising and communicating options for the control of invasive plant disease when there is epidemiological uncertaintyNik J Cunniffe, Richard O J H Stutt, R Erik DeSimone, et al.Journal of the Royal Society, Interface|December 1, 2017
Evidence-based controls for epidemics using spatio-temporal stochastic models in a Bayesian frameworkHola K Adrakey, George Streftaris, Nik J Cunniffe, et al.Epidemics|April 7, 2015
Thirteen challenges in modelling plant diseasesNik J Cunniffe, Britt Koskella, C Jessica E Metcalf, et al.Journal of the Royal Society, Interface|March 18, 2016
Market analyses of livestock trade networks to inform the prevention of joint economic and epidemiological risksMathieu Moslonka-Lefebvre, Christopher A Gilligan, Hervé Monod, et al.Journal of Environmental Management|January 13, 2011
Predicting the economic costs and property value losses attributed to sudden oak death damage in California (2010-2020)Kent Kovacs, Tomáš Václavík, Robert G Haight, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|April 9, 2014
Bayesian inference for an emerging arboreal epidemic in the presence of controlMatthew Parry, Gavin J Gibson, Stephen Parnell, et al.The Journal of General Virology|December 24, 2013
Interference with jasmonic acid-regulated gene expression is a general property of viral suppressors of RNA silencing but only partly explains virus-induced changes in plant-aphid interactionsJack H Westwood, Mathew G Lewsey, Alex M Murphy, et al.Pageof 10