2016 Curriculum Vitae

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2016 Curriculum Vitae 2016 Curriculum vitae NAME: Ping Wang DEPARTMENT/UNIT: Entomology TITLE: Associate Professor CAMPUS ADDRESS: Department of Entomology, Cornell University, NYSAES, 630 W. North St., Geneva, NY 14456 PHONE: 315-787-2348 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB PAGE: http://blogs.cornell.edu/wang/ EDUCATION Year Degree Institution 1996 Ph.D. Cornell University 1986 M.S. Fudan University, China 1983 B.S. Fudan University, China ACADEMIC RANKS (year achieved) Associate Professor: 2007 Assistant Professor: 2001 AREAS OF EXPERTISE Insect physiology, biochemistry and molecular biology; molecular interaction of insects with microbial pathogens and host plants; insect genomics and proteomics; molecular diagnostics of invasive insects; insect cell culture RESPONSIBILITIES Research 75% Extension 10% Administration 15% PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Year Experience 2007- : Associate professor, Department of Entomology, New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Cornell University 2001-2006: Assistant professor, Department of Entomology, New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Cornell University 2000-2001: Research associate, Boyce Thompson Institute at Cornell University 1 1998-2000: Postdoctoral associate, Boyce Thompson Institute at Cornell University 1996-1997: Postdoctoral fellow, National Institutes of Health 1991-1996: Graduate research assistant, Cornell University 1989-1991: Visiting scientist, Boyce Thompson Institute at Cornell University 1986-1989: Research scientist, Chinese Academy of Sciences 1983-1986: Graduate research assistant, Fudan University, China GRANT SUPPORT 1. USDA AFRI Foundational Program NYG-621599 (Wang & Fei) 01/2016 – 12/2018 Understanding the molecular mechanism of insect resistance to $499,900 Bt toxin Cry2Ab 2. USDA Hatch Project NYG-621452 (Wang) 10/2015 – 09/2018 Genetic manipulation in cabbage looper for identification of $90,000 target sites for pest control 3. USDA AFRI Foundational Program (Blissard, Wang & Fei) 02/2015 – 01/2018 Modifying insect midgut responses to pathogen attack $454,996 (Wang: $59,423) 4. USDA NIFA BRAG NYG-621575 (Wang) 09/01/12 – 08/31/16 Molecular genetic basis of insect resistance to Bt-crops $499,997 5. Federal Formula Funds NYG-621405 (Wang & Shelton) 10/2012 – 09/2015 Genetic analysis of cabbage looper populations to understand $60,000 migration of the pest to New York 6. Industry Funds (Wang) 03/2011 –04/2016 Product testing agreements $190,000 7. USDA NRICGP NYG-621540 (Wang) 4/1/08 – 3/31/13 USDA NRICGP $399,977 Understanding a Novel Mechanism of Bt Resistance in the Cabbage Looper, Trichoplusia ni 8. USDA CSREES PMAP 34381 (Shelton, Chen, Hallett, Wang, Kikkert & Hoepting) 8/01/08 – 7/31/10 $251,022 Providing the research and education needs for integrated pest management of Swede midge, a new invasive threat to American agriculture 9. Federal Formula Funds Initiative Program (Shelton & Wang) 10/1/08 – 9/30/11 $18,000 Managing Swede midge through research-based knowledge and an outreach program 2 10. NYG 621510 (Wang) 10/01/01 - 9/30/13 USDA Federal Formula Hatch $45,000 (15,000/Yr for 2010 and 2013) Molecular basis of physiological and defense mechanisms in the insect midgut 11. NSF IOB 0543164 (Wang) 02/15/06 - 1/31/10 National Science Foundation $480,000 Study of protein constituents of Lepidoptera peritrophic membranes 12. NY GREENGRASS ASSOC 54889 (Wang & Peck) 02/01/07 – 01/31/09 NYS Greengrass Association, Environmental Stewardship Fund $36,300 Development of Molecular Diagnostic Techniques for Identification of Invasive Pest Crane Flies in Turfgrass 13. NYG 621416 (Wang & Reissig) 10/01/06 – 9/30/09 USDA Federal Formula Funds $60,000 Understanding the genetic structure of obliquebanded leafroller populations in apple production areas in New York State 14.USDA 2005-34381-16006 (Shelton, Hoepting, Kikkert, Wang & Zhao) 09/01/05 - 8/31/07 USDA PMAP $213,618 Development and implementation of best management practices to reduce the impact of New York invasive insect pest, the Swede midge 15. NYS Ag&Mkts C200134 (Shelton & Wang) 06/01/07 - 12/31/07 NYS Dept of Ag & Mkts $12,000 Survey of Swede midge in New York State and surrounding states, 2007 16. NYS Dept. of Agriculture & Markets C200134 (Shelton & Wang) 05/01/05 - 12/31/05 NYS Dept. of Agriculture & Markets $20,000 Survey for swede midge in New York State and surrounding states, 2005 17. NYR-1999-02648 (Granados & Wang) 12/01/99 - 11/30/03 USDA NRICGP $200,000 Engineering midgut chitin-binding peptides for insect control RESEARCH RESPONSIBILITIES Postdoctoral Associates Xiaowei Yang, 2015 – present Guillaume Tetreau, 2013 – 2015 Kasorn Tiewsiri, 2008 – 2011 Lihua Huang, 2007 – 2009 Xingwei Hou, 2006 Visiting Scientists Xiaowei Yang, 2015 3 Xiangqun Yuan, 2014 – 2015 Yiping Li, 2014 – 2015 Dong Fan, 2009 - 2010 Yihong Shen, 2009 - 2010 Ming Chen, 2009- 2010 Jianghong Li, 2007 – 2008 Changyou Li, 2004 – 2006 Other Research Professionals Supervised Wendy Kain (Research support specialist), 2001 – present Xiaoli Ma (Visiting fellow), 2014 – 2016 Shaohua Wang (Visiting fellow), 2014 – 2016 Ran Wang (Visiting fellow), 2012 – 2014 Ensi Shao (Visiting fellow), 2013 Xiaoning Nan (Visiting fellow), 2007-2009 Zhen Li (Visiting fellow), 2007-2008 Xiaoling Gu (Temporary lab assistant), 2007 Herong Shi (Temporary lab assistant), 2007 Kandi Nelson (Temporary lab assistant), 2006 TEACHING AND ADVISING RESPONSIBILITIES Courses Taught (course number and name) Guest lectures: Entom 4830, Insect Physiology, 2015 (1 lecture and 1 lab) Tox 4900, Insect Toxicology and Insecticidal Chemistry, 2015 (2 x 85-min lectures) Entom 4830, Insect Physiology, 2013 (1 lecture and 1 lab) Entom 7670, Current Topics in Entomology, 2012 (Coordinator) Entom 7670, Current Topics in Entomology, 2011 (1 lecture) Entom 4830, Insect Physiology, 2011 (2 lectures and 1 lab) Tox 4900, Insect Toxicology and Insecticidal Chemistry, 2008 (1 lecture) Entom 4630, Invertebrate Pathology, 2008 (1 lecture) Entom 7670, Current Topics in Entomology, 2008 (1 lecture) Undergraduate straining Jesse Brundage: Keuka College undergraduate student, Summer Field Period (summer of 2016) Rey Cotto: University of Puerto Rico undergraduate student, summer internship for independent research (NYS Agricultural Experiment Station undergraduate scholars program, 2016) Jack Struble: Macalester College undergraduate student, summer internship for independent research (NYS Agricultural Experiment Station undergraduate scholars program, 2013) Douglas Cassidy: Cornell undergraduate student, summer internship for independent research (summer of 2009 – 3 months) Collin McGregor: NSF funded student research (Wang’s NSF project), 03/2006 – 12/2006; 06/2007 – 12/2007 4 EXTENSION/OUTREACH RESPONSIBILITIES My position responsibility division is 75% research, 10% extension and 15% administration. Extension projects and activities 1. With the Cornell vegetable entomologist and extension specialist team, my program was responsible for molecular identification and confirmation of an invasive insect, the Swede midge, collected from various locations in NY. (Grant support: USDA CSREES PMAP 9/2005-8/2007, 8/2008-7/2010; USDA Federal Formula Funds Initiative Program 10/2008- 9/2011; NYS Ag&Mkts 5/2005-12/2005; 6/2007-12/2007; USDA Federal Formula Hatch 9/2010-8/2012) 2. With the Cornell soil entomology program, my program developed molecular diagnostic techniques for identification of two invasive crane flies in NY. (Grant support: NYS Greengrass Association, Environmental Stewardship Fund 2/2007-1/2009) 3. With the Cornell vegetable entomology programs, my laboratory conducted molecular analysis of field-collected thrips samples to assess movement and host preference of thrips populations in the field, developed molecular techniques to differentiate intraspecific strains and detect gene flow between strains. 4. With the Cornell tree fruit entomology program, my laboratory conducted molecular analysis of obliquebanded leafroller (OBLR) populations to examine selected OBLR populations in NY and their pesticide resistance. (Grant support: USDA Federal Formula Funds 10/2006-9/2009). 5. With the NYS IPM program, our laboratory identified a new invasive insect, the carrot seed moth, Sitochroa palealis, in New York in 2010. 6. In 2011, our laboratory helped identify the species of insect (Virginia tiger moth) from a submitted specimen of egg mass collected from pepper plants in the field, and the species (dock rustic moth) from samples submitted from IPM program. 7. Examination of molecular barcode for the newly invaded pest the leek moth collected in NY. (2013) 8. Identification of field collected insect specimens. (2014) 9. With New York State IPM Program stuff, we conducted a project to identify all Lepidoptera specimens caught in European corn borer, corn earworm, fall armyworm and western bean cutworm pheromone traps for the entire 2014 monitoring season in the area, using morphological and molecular methods. Lepidoptera species were identified to include 46 species in 34 genera that belong to 10 families. (2014-2015) 5 10. With the Cornell vegetable entomologist, we are currently conducting an analysis of cabbage looper populations collected across the US continent. (Grant support: USDA Federal Formula Funds 10/2012-9/2015) 11. Identification of non-target insect species in pheromone traps (2016). Extension Talks and Outreach Events: 1. Swede midge planning and information sessions (Sponsored by USDA-APHIS-PPQ, December 1–2, 2004) Location: Barton Lab, NYSAES, Cornell University Attendants: Administrators,
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