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William E. Fry
Researcher at Cornell University
Publications - 220
Citations - 15047
William E. Fry is an academic researcher from Cornell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Phytophthora infestans & Blight. The author has an hindex of 62, co-authored 219 publications receiving 14017 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Genome sequence and analysis of the Irish potato famine pathogen Phytophthora infestans.
Brian J. Haas,Sophien Kamoun,Sophien Kamoun,Michael C. Zody,Michael C. Zody,Rays H. Y. Jiang,Rays H. Y. Jiang,Robert E. Handsaker,Liliana M. Cano,Manfred Grabherr,Chinnappa D. Kodira,Chinnappa D. Kodira,Sylvain Raffaele,Trudy Torto-Alalibo,Trudy Torto-Alalibo,Tolga O. Bozkurt,Audrey M. V. Ah-Fong,Lucia Alvarado,Vicky L. Anderson,Miles R. Armstrong,Anna O. Avrova,Laura Baxter,Jim Beynon,Petra C. Boevink,Stephanie R. Bollmann,Jorunn I. B. Bos,Vincent Bulone,Guohong Cai,Cahid Cakir,James C. Carrington,Megan Chawner,Lucio Conti,Stefano Costanzo,Richard Ewan,Noah Fahlgren,Michael A. Fischbach,Johanna Fugelstad,Eleanor M. Gilroy,Sante Gnerre,Pamela J. Green,Laura J. Grenville-Briggs,John Griffith,Niklaus J. Grünwald,Karolyn Horn,Neil R. Horner,Chia-Hui Hu,Edgar Huitema,Dong-Hoon Jeong,Alexandra M. E. Jones,Jonathan D. G. Jones,Richard W. Jones,Elinor K. Karlsson,Sridhara G. Kunjeti,Kurt Lamour,Zhenyu Liu,Li-Jun Ma,Dan MacLean,Marcus C. Chibucos,Hayes McDonald,Jessica McWalters,Harold J. G. Meijer,William Morgan,Paul Morris,Carol A. Munro,Keith O'Neill,Keith O'Neill,Manuel D. Ospina-Giraldo,Andrés Pinzón,Leighton Pritchard,Bernard H Ramsahoye,Qinghu Ren,Silvia Restrepo,Sourav Roy,Ari Sadanandom,Alon Savidor,Sebastian Schornack,David C. Schwartz,Ulrike Schumann,Ben Schwessinger,Lauren Seyer,Ted Sharpe,Cristina Silvar,Jing Song,David J. Studholme,Sean M. Sykes,Marco Thines,Marco Thines,Peter J. I. van de Vondervoort,Vipaporn Phuntumart,Stephan Wawra,R. Weide,Joe Win,Carolyn A. Young,Shiguo Zhou,William E. Fry,Blake C. Meyers,Pieter van West,Jean B. Ristaino,Francine Govers,Paul R. J. Birch,Stephen C. Whisson,Howard S. Judelson,Chad Nusbaum +102 more
TL;DR: The sequence of the P. infestans genome is reported, which at ∼240 megabases (Mb) is by far the largest and most complex genome sequenced so far in the chromalveolates and probably plays a crucial part in the rapid adaptability of the pathogen to host plants and underpins its evolutionary potential.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Top 10 oomycete pathogens in molecular plant pathology
Sophien Kamoun,Oliver J. Furzer,Jonathan D. G. Jones,Howard S. Judelson,Gul Shad Ali,Ronaldo J. D. Dalio,S. Roy,Leonardo Schena,Antonios Zambounis,Franck Panabières,David J. Cahill,Michelina Ruocco,Andreia Figueiredo,Xiao-Ren Chen,Jon Hulvey,Remco Stam,Kurt Lamour,Mark Gijzen,Brett M. Tyler,Niklaus J. Grünwald,M. Shahid Mukhtar,Daniel F. A. Tomé,Mahmut Tör,Guido Van den Ackerveken,John M. McDowell,Fouad Daayf,William E. Fry,Hannele Lindqvist-Kreuze,Harold J. G. Meijer,Benjamin Petre,Benjamin Petre,Jean B. Ristaino,Kentaro Yoshida,Paul R. J. Birch,Francine Govers +34 more
TL;DR: A survey to query the community for their ranking of plant-pathogenic oomycete species based on scientific and economic importance received 263 votes from 62 scientists in 15 countries for a total of 33 species and the Top 10 species are provided.
Journal ArticleDOI
Panglobal distribution of a single clonal lineage of the Irish potato famine fungus.
TL;DR: The genetic data are consistent with the hypothesis that the initial migration of P. infestans in the 1840s was from Mexico to the United States and that only a single genetic individual was transported to Europe and subsequently to the rest of the world.
Journal ArticleDOI
Historical and recent migrations of Phytophthora infestans: chronology, pathways and implications.
William E. Fry,Stephen B. Goodwin,A. T. Dyer,J.M. Matuszak,Andre Drenth,Paul W. Tooley,L. S. Sujkowski,Y.J. Koh,Barak A. Cohen,L. J. Spielman,Kenneth L. Deahl,Debra Ann Inglis,K.P. Sandlan +12 more
TL;DR: The 1984 report of A2 mating types of Phytophthora infestans (Mont.) de Bary in western Europe was the first indication of new and dramatic developments in populations of that Fungus, indicating changes were not restricted to western Europe but, rather, were worldwide.