Alison Scott-Brown
@aliscottbrown.bsky.social
Plant-focused research, ecology and behaviour of thrips pollinators, thrips pests and vectors of plant disease at Kew. Championing predictive modelling tools for protecting plant health & biodiversity for resilient food systems, University of Cambridge.
Reposted by Alison Scott-Brown
Excited that my project idea was selected! AI-driven summaries of crop disease forecasts. Our team is looking forward to the journey from idea to impactful prototype with support @ai.cam.ac.uk and @cimmyt.bsky.social.
@camplantepidem.bsky.social @camplantsci.bsky.social
@camplantepidem.bsky.social @camplantsci.bsky.social
🚀 Seven new AI-powered projects have been selected to tackle some of society’s most pressing challenges.
These projects will use #AI to deliver real-world impact - from improving women’s health outcomes to supporting global food security.
➡️ Read more: www.ai.cam.ac.uk/news/from-di...
These projects will use #AI to deliver real-world impact - from improving women’s health outcomes to supporting global food security.
➡️ Read more: www.ai.cam.ac.uk/news/from-di...
November 26, 2025 at 9:51 AM
Excited that my project idea was selected! AI-driven summaries of crop disease forecasts. Our team is looking forward to the journey from idea to impactful prototype with support @ai.cam.ac.uk and @cimmyt.bsky.social.
@camplantepidem.bsky.social @camplantsci.bsky.social
@camplantepidem.bsky.social @camplantsci.bsky.social
Reposted by Alison Scott-Brown
The 'Farmland trees & integrated pest management' review was a UK DEFRA-funded multidisciplinary collaboration with co-researchers from @rbgkew.bsky.social, @cranfielduni.bsky.social, @uniofreading.bsky.social, @harperadamsuni.bsky.social & Royal Agricultural University.
tinyurl.com/mryfhx5u
tinyurl.com/mryfhx5u
Could trees be the future of pest control in agriculture? | Department of Plant Sciences
A recent review led by Dr Alison Scott-Brown from the Epidemiology and Modelling group, University of Cambridge, explores how farmland trees and shrubs can contribute to integrated pest management – p...
tinyurl.com
October 21, 2025 at 2:29 PM
The 'Farmland trees & integrated pest management' review was a UK DEFRA-funded multidisciplinary collaboration with co-researchers from @rbgkew.bsky.social, @cranfielduni.bsky.social, @uniofreading.bsky.social, @harperadamsuni.bsky.social & Royal Agricultural University.
tinyurl.com/mryfhx5u
tinyurl.com/mryfhx5u
Reposted by Alison Scott-Brown
Great to see this blog from @johninnescentre.bsky.social on work involving @camplantsci.bsky.social's Epidemiology & Modelling group - building global defences against wheat rust.
@camplantepidem.bsky.social
@camplantepidem.bsky.social
BLOG - Battling crop diseases without borders: how a research community maintains global defences against wheat rusts
For 15 years, DEWAS, an international research collaboration @cimmyt.bsky.social, has been studying, detecting and defusing outbreaks of the devastating crop disease wheat rust.
For 15 years, DEWAS, an international research collaboration @cimmyt.bsky.social, has been studying, detecting and defusing outbreaks of the devastating crop disease wheat rust.
Battling crop diseases without borders | John Innes Centre
DEWAS is one of the world’s largest crop pathogen surveillance and advisory systems, protecting wheat productivity in food vulnerable areas of East Africa and South Asia.
www.jic.ac.uk
October 16, 2025 at 3:50 PM
Great to see this blog from @johninnescentre.bsky.social on work involving @camplantsci.bsky.social's Epidemiology & Modelling group - building global defences against wheat rust.
@camplantepidem.bsky.social
@camplantepidem.bsky.social