Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
Plant Pathology Specialization
Numerous research initiatives focus on addressing critical plant disease challenges within the state. Ongoing studies examine soil-based cereal diseases, genetic mechanisms of crop disease resistance, cereal leaf spot infections, viral diseases affecting cereals and potatoes, bacterial infections, along with biochemical and molecular genetic aspects of plant diseases. Further investigations explore biological control methods for plant diseases and weed management using pathogenic organisms or their byproducts.
Departmental research incorporates cutting-edge molecular biology and biotechnology methods alongside established plant pathology practices.
Plant Genetics Specialization
The Department provides advanced doctoral studies in Plant Genetics with complementary minor fields. Thesis investigations align with faculty members' varied research programs.
Research areas include: cereal quality enhancement, specialized crop cultivation systems, and both molecular and traditional plant enhancement techniques. Faculty specialists contribute knowledge in molecular genetics, plant breeding, cereal quality analysis, cytogenetics, biochemistry, plant physiology, and agronomic science.
Students seeking admission to graduate status must hold a BS degree and have a record of high scholarship in areas closely related to the plant sciences. Academic record is one indicator of such potential. A traditional standard is a B (3.00 on 4.00 scale) average or better for the last two years of undergraduate or graduate work.
English Proficiency for Graduate Applicants:
Internet-based TOEFL Test (iBT): 80
Paper-based TOEFL Test (PBT): 550
IELTS: 6.5
PTE Academic: 54
International Degree and Non-degree-seeking Application Deadlines:
Fall Semesters- May 15th
Spring Semesters- October 1st
Summer Semesters- February 1st