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Abstract Book 16th International Symposium on Insect-Plant Relationships 16th SIP - Abstract Book University François-Rabelais, Tours, France, 2-6 July 2017 Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS SPONSORS AND PARTNERS SIP 16 Organizing structures Supporting structures Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS SPONSORS AND PARTNERS SIP 16 Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS SPONSORS AND PARTNERS SIP 16 Functional Ecology Virtual Issue: Functional Ecology will publish a virtual special issue on plant-microbe- insect interactions to coincide with the conference. Any paper published in Functional Ecology from June 2013 to December 2017 will be included to this virtual issue. Please contact us as soon as possible if you are eligible to be part of this virtual issue or plan to submit a paper to Functional Ecology before December 2017. For more information contact Alison Bennett ([email protected]) or David Giron ([email protected]) Previous special issue on plant-microbe-insect interactions: http://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/hub/issue/10.1111/fec.2013.27.issue-3/ Podcast: A podcast about research on plant-insect-microbe interactions will be organized during the meeting. Please come and join us at the second poster session (Tuesday 4th of July) to answer a few questions about your research, the latest developments of this fascinating research field and the challenges ahead. The podcast will appear on the Functional Ecology website. For more information contact Alison Bennett ([email protected]) or David Giron ([email protected]) Social Media: Follow the latest developments about plant-microbe-insect interactions at the 16th SIP meeting on Twitter. @IRBI_Tours @FunEcology Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS SPONSORS AND PARTNERS SIP 16 Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS SPONSORS AND PARTNERS SIP 16 Entomologia, Experimentalis et Applicata Wiley-Blackwell and the editors of Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata have agreed to publish the proceedings of SIP-16 as a special issue of the journal, as has been the case for previous SIP meetings. The papers to be included will be subjected to the journal’s standard reviewing procedures. All contributions accepted for publication will become freely available on the EEA website. Invited keynote speakers and presenters of oral communications and posters are all invited to submit their review-type or full research papers. Preparation of manuscripts should follow the guidelines of Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata as set out in the Author Guidelines. Authors may submit the manuscript before or during the symposium. Manuscripts must be submitted at latest by 6 July 2017. Guest Editors: David Giron Géraldine Dubreuil Sylvain Pincebourde Assistant editors: Franck Dedeine Elisabeth Huguet Carlos Lopez-vaamonde Aurélien Sallé Jean-Christophe Simon Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS SPONSORS AND PARTNERS SIP 16 Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS SPONSORS AND PARTNERS SIP 16 The MiDi network Habitats & Diversity The MiDi (Habitats & Diversity [Milieux & Diversité]) network is a Thematic Research Network in the Centre-Val de Loire Region. An extension of the RESONAT Cluster since 2014, it has brought together the laboratories of INRA, BRGM, the Universities of Tours and Orléans, IRSTEA and CNRS involved in the observation and management of natural resources. It develops its activity in close relation with the DREAM cluster. Its Ambitions in the Region, promote cross-disciplinary and integrated activities in the BioGeosciences and the Human Sciences on the theme of interactions between Habitats, Biodiversity and Society; strengthen the international visibility of the Region’s academic competences relating to this theme; promote implementation in relation with socioeconomic and territorial partners. Its Scientific & Technical Perimeter On the basis of the competences present in the Region on habitats, biodiversity and societal dynamics, MIDI has defined 3 directions of activity: The dynamics of natural resources concerns their composition, functioning and utilisation (economic, social and political dimensions) under conditions of global change. Adaptation mechanisms of living organisms to variations in habitats subject to anthropic forcing, and the impacts of these adaptations on habitats (retroaction). The technical and social engineering of habitats and biodiversity, and decision aids for the sustainable management of natural resources. Its key figures MiDi has forged a network of more than 1500 researchers in the academic world, including 7 research organisations (INRA, CNRS, IRSTEA, BRGM, MNHN, the Universities of Tours and Orléans), 24 units and 7 partners (DREAM cluster, SATT Grand Centre, Intelligence des patrimoines (I-PAT), the Zone Atelier Loire (ZAL), Labex Voltaire, the Natural Regional Park of Loire Anjou Tourraine (PNR LAT), the Conservatory of Natural Areas of Centre-Val de Loire (CEN). Its actions 1. Bring the laboratories in the Region that focus on environmental themes to work in a network so as to facilitate meetings and exchanges between the researchers and the different actors. 2. Create scientific and technical events of national and international scale to promote and give prominence to the research carried out in the Region. 3. Favour interactions between the region’s research and socioeconomic activities. The objective for the academic and socioeconomic worlds and the Region is to permit the production of scientific knowledge, share and disseminate knowledge to drive the emergence of new concepts in the environmental sciences, the emergence of collaborative platforms, and technology transfers. The network’s organisation Contact: www.reseau-midi.fr; Coordination : Alexia Soussen [email protected]; Management: Catherine Hénault ([email protected]), Denis Martouzet ([email protected]) Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS SPONSORS AND PARTNERS SIP 16 The Federation for Research in Infectiology The FéRI, Federation for research in infectiology, is supported by the Région Val de Loire, and federates the activity of over 300 researchers in the fields of fundamental research, therapeutic applications and public health in order to prevent and cure infectious diseases by developing and using innovative diagnostic and therapeutic methods . Another goal of the FéRI is to highlight research in infectiology to inform the public and to create collaborations with other research domains and industry. The FéRI is recognized by the Ministry of Higher Education and Research. The FéRI is composed of 15 research institutes specialized in infectiology and animal and human immunity, belonging to the universities of Angers, Limoges, Poitiers, Tours, the INRA, INSERM, CNRS and CHRU. The FéRI is co-directed by Denys Brand (INSERM U966, Université of Tours) and Nathalie Winter (Infectiologie et Santé Publique Institute, Centre INRA Val de Loire). The FéRI is supported by several experimental platforms: -Molecular Modelling Platform -Experimental infectiology platform -Platform of molecular and cellular biomarkers, microscopy and genome analysis -Platform of genome and transcriptome analysis -Platform of surgery and imaging The FéRI also hosts the National reference centre for HIV and the International centre of microbial ressources dedicated to bacterial pathogens. https://www.infectiologie-regioncentre.fr/ Insect Biology Research Institute University François-Rabelais (Tours) and CNRS SPONSORS AND PARTNERS SIP 16 COST Action FA1405 Using three-way interactions between plants, microbes and arthropods to enhance crop protection and production Crop plants interact with both arthropods and microorganisms, including pests that reduce yields (in Europe up to 20% annually) and mutualists that promote yield. Direct and indirect interactions between microorganisms and arthropods on crops can strongly modify their impacts on yield. For instance, herbivores and pathogens can facilitate each other, causing additional yield loss. On the other hand, beneficial microorganisms can induce defenses that protect plants against herbivores. There is thus potential to enhance crop production and reduce pesticide use if we can better predict and manage Crop-Arthropod-Microorganism (CAMo) interactions to our advantage. Currently, knowledge of CAMo interactions is limited due to historical separation of the involved research fields. This COST Action therefore combines existing expertise on CAMo interactions in Europe, from basic and strategic research to agri-R&D companies, and forms an interdisciplinary platform and incubator for research on mechanisms, impacts and utilization of CAMo interactions on crop yield. The COST Action also seeks to strengthen the careers of both female and young researchers, connect the newest research in the field with its applied use, and develop new monitoring and management support systems and CAMo-based applications. Chair of the Action: Dr Arjen Biere, Netherlands, Institute of Ecology, Wageningen NL ([email protected]) Coordination: Sabine van Wegen ([email protected]) http://www.cost-fa1405.eu/
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