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Mojgan Rabiey is an Assistant Professor at the University of Warwick, specializing in the impact of bacterial pathogens on crops. Her research primarily focuses on developing innovative strategies to manage plant diseases, particularly through the use of phage therapy. This approach involves utilizing naturally occurring bacteriophages, which specifically infect and kill harmful bacteria while leaving beneficial microbes unharmed. Rabiey's work includes laboratory and field-based studies aimed at reducing bacterial populations and controlling diseases in agricultural settings. She employs various techniques such as genome sequencing, electron microscopy, and confocal microscopy to track the interactions between phages, bacteria, and plant tissues at a cellular level. Her efforts also include investigating the mechanisms through which bacteria develop resistance to phages and designing effective delivery methods to optimize phage application in crop environments. Additionally, Rabiey explores the influence of phages on plant microbiomes, aiming to understand how these interactions can enhance plant health and resilience in the face of environmental changes.
University of Warwick • Coventry, ENG
Research focuses on the use of phage therapy for managing bacterial plant pathogens.
University of Birmingham • Birmingham, ENG
Focusing on plant health and bacterial resistance.
University of Birmingham • Birmingham, ENG
Led research initiatives on biocontrol methods in plant diseases.
University of Birmingham • Birmingham, ENG
Conducted advanced research on microbial interactions and plant health.
University of Reading • Reading, ENG
Engaged in European collaborative projects focusing on plant diseases.
University of Reading • Reading, ENG
Researched ecological impacts of agricultural practices on plant-microbe interactions.
Includes General, Mechanical, Civil, Electrical, Biomedical, and Manufacturing Engineering. Most programs fall under English Band A.