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The Department of Plant Pathology provides graduate programs for both Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees. These advanced programs focus on specialized disciplines including host-pathogen genetics, molecular biology and genomics, disease spread patterns, soil and seed-related pathogens, microbial ecosystems, and comprehensive disease control strategies. Academic and research plans are customized to align with each student's objectives and academic focus.
The on-campus Northern Crops Science Laboratory hosts five graduate faculty members, creating expanded possibilities for collaborative research and expert guidance.
Earning a Master of Science degree requires completing 30 semester hours in Plant Pathology or approved cross-disciplinary courses, with at least 10 credits dedicated to specialized research within the chosen field.