CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. Heike Bücking SCIENTIFIC DEGREES ... · CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. Heike Bücking ....

CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. Heike Bücking

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SCIENTIFIC DEGREES 2002 Habilitation (postdoctoral lecturer qualification) - Botany Department Biology/Chemistry, University of Bremen, Germany 1995 Ph.D. Degree - Biological Sciences Biology Department, University of Bremen, Germany 1991 M.S. Degree - Biological Sciences Biology Department, University of Bremen, Germany

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2019 - present Associate Dean for Research and Scholarly Activity - South Dakota State University,

College of Natural Sciences 2018 – 2019 Interim Associate Dean for Research and Scholarly Activity - South Dakota State

University, College of Natural Sciences 2015 - present Professor - South Dakota State University, Biology and Microbiology Department 2009 - 2015 Associate Professor - South Dakota State University, Biology and Microbiology Department 2005 - 2008 Assistant Professor - Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, Camden, Biology

Department 2002 - 2004 Research Assistant Professor - Michigan State University, Plant Biology Department 1996 - 2002 Postdoctoral Scientist - University of Bremen (Germany), Biology Department

EXPERIENCE IN ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE AS ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR RESEARCH AND SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES

As Associate Dean for Research and Scholarly Activities for the College of Natural Sciences at South Dakota State University, I represent four departments: Biology and Microbiology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Geography and Geospatial Sciences, and Physics. My responsibilities as Associate Dean are to: (1) Lead the advancement of research and scholarship in the College and the University; (2) Provide strategic leadership in developing and refining the College´s research mission and activities; (3) Assist faculty in forming successful collaborative interdisciplinary and inter-college research groups

that integrate and support individual, and team-based research programs; (4) Track the scholarly work in the College to identify strategic targets for research development and

increase the visibility of the ongoing research activities in the College; (5) Facilitate active engagement with both federal and corporate funding agencies, and with local and

regional industry; (6) Build strong intra- and inter-professional relationships that enhance new and existing research

linkages; (7) Demonstrate an entrepreneurial mindset to enable faculty to pursue diverse external funding sources; (8) Coordinate and support of interdisciplinary and multi-institutional grant applications; (9) Develop training materials and training workshops for faculty to increase funding success; (10) Coordinate Research Leadership Team; (11) Provide guidance for faculty for research development opportunities, especially related to tenure and

promotion; (12) Advance and maintain new and existing research infrastructure (e.g. research facilities, research

networks); (13) Collaborate with the Vice President for Research and Economic Development at South Dakota State

University;


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(14) Represent and promote the interests of the College of Natural Sciences in the University Research Council and other strategic committees; and

(15) Conduct or direct special projects as assigned by the Dean.

TRAINING IN ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP (1) 2019 - Academic Leadership Training in Pierre, South Dakota, that covered the following training topics:

(1) Legal and policy issues in personnel contracts; (2) Hiring of national and international scientists for faculty positions; (3) Department head roles; (4) Development and approval of new academic programs and program accreditation; (5) Salary policies; (6) Department strategy and operational planning; and (7) Conflict and solution training.

(2) 2015 and 2016 – Comprehensive Leadership Academy over five days (presented by Dr. Yergler, Integer Leadership Consulting) that covered the following training topics: (1) Strengths-based leadership; (2) Working with teams and team building; (3) Emotional and social intelligence; (4) Roles of leader and manager – knowing the difference; (4) Management practices that build engagement; (5) Building cohesive teams; (6) Key leadership approaches; (7) Developing others through coaching; (8) Running and facilitating meetings; (9) Leadership and motivation; and (10) Leadership and the diversity dividend: training culturally competent and diverse leaders.

LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE IN STRENGTHENING RESEARCH EFFORTS (1) Collaboration across colleges and with other universities in the state to advance research and scholarly

activities in the college and the university. (2) Development of a research enhancement plan for the College of Natural Sciences and strategies to

increase research and funding success; (3) Establishment of a pre-award and post-award grant support infrastructure for the College of Natural

Sciences; (4) Establishment of a Research Leadership Team for the college that is composed of leading scientists

from all four departments. Role of the Research Leadership Team is to identify strategic research initiatives, to develop strategies to reduce barriers for research funding success, to serve as conduit between college leadership and faculty and improve faculty buy-in for strategic initiatives, to create and integrate junior faculty members in research networks across the campus, and to provide opportunities for junior faculty members for proposal reviews, and guidance for grant proposals;

(5) Establishment of a departmental and college-wide mentorship program for junior faculty to improve faculty retention, funding and research success at South Dakota State University;

(6) Identification of strategic investment targets to enhance research and scholarly activity in the college (see also below); and

(7) Faculty selection and nominations for awards and professional development opportunities.

EXPERIENCE IN THE COORDINATION OF STRATEGIC PLANNING EFFORTS (1) Development of the strategic plan for research in the College of Natural Sciences as part of Imagine

2023 – Aspire, Discover and Achieve, that outlines South Dakota State University´s vision as premier land-grant university. This plan describes ongoing and continuous research improvement strategies, and sets ambitious but achievable goals for all four departments in the college;

(2) Chair of the committee that developed the strategic research plan for the Department of Biology and Microbiology and formed interdisciplinary research clusters to strengthen faculty collaboration and improve research visibility of the Department (Science@SDState; https://www.sdstate.edu/biology-and-microbiology/research-biology-and-microbiology);

https://www.sdstate.edu/biology-and-microbiology/research-biology-and-microbiology



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(3) Member of the strategic planning committee for large grant opportunities; and the committee to develop a framework of research enhancement strategies of the Office of Research Assurance and Sponsored Programs at South Dakota State University;

(4) Planning grant to develop a National Artificial Intelligence (AI) Research Institute in collaboration with North Dakota State University;

(5) Service on the University Research Council; and (6) Chair of the Environmental Stewardship and Sustainability committee, that was instrumental in the

Stars (Sustainability Tracking, Assessment and Rating Systems) report of the University to the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE).

EXPERIENCE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF PERSONNEL (1) Development of workload priorities for the grant support specialist in the College of Natural Sciences; (2) Service on the Faculty Workload Committee of the university (after nomination by the University

President); (3) Service on the Executive Committee of the Department of Biology and Microbiology and involvement

in the development of the faculty standards document of the Department; (4) Member of the Promotion and Tenure Committee of the Biology and Microbiology Department; (5) Development of a College-wide mentorship plan for faculty; (6) Mentor for junior faculty members (nominated by Department Head); and (7) Faculty mentor of undergraduate and graduate students, and postdoctoral associates; I currently serve

as faculty mentor for two undergraduate students, 6 graduate students, and one postdoctoral associate.

EXPERIENCE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF BUDGETS (1) Involvement in the negotiations with the Agricultural Experiment Station (AES) Director and the Dean

of the College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences about the AES contributions to faculty salaries of the Biology and Microbiology Department;

(2) Budget development and management of multimillion-dollar research grants; (3) Budget development and management of multi-institutional research projects; (4) Service on the Faculty Budget Committee at South Dakota State University; and (5) Academic Leadership Training that included training units on budget management and compliance

issues.

EXPERIENCE AND COMMITMENT TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE EDUCATION AND ABILITY TO STIMULATE GROWTH IN STUDENT RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION

(1) Coordinator of NSF funded Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) sites for 8 years (proposal for the continuation of the program is currently pending). As coordinator, I was responsible for the nation-wide recruitment of undergraduate students for the program. I put an emphasis on recruiting students from minority populations (e.g. from Tribal Colleges or Historically Black Colleges and Universities), or from universities with no or only low research activity. I identified research mentors, coordinated the 10-week program, and offered during the program, workshops on: environmental justice, responsible conduct of research, women in STEM, scientific writing and career opportunities in industry;

(2) Leadership in efforts to establish an Integrative Graduate Education and Research Traineeship (IGERT) and National Science Foundation Research Traineeship (NRT) program. Both programs would have provided support for 20 Ph.D. students. Even if both proposals were not funded, the designed


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programs were well received, and could serve as model to strengthen our graduate degree programs. Both programs were characterized by their interdisciplinary training in state-of-the-art research in the transitions from genomes to phenomes and landscapes (one of NSF´s 10 Big Ideas) and included a strong entrepreneurship component. For both programs, modules were developed to train the graduate students in interdisciplinary research, to prepare the students for academic, industrial, and government careers, and to develop their scientific communication skills. The training for the students was divided into the following modules: bioinformatics and biological modeling, communicating STEM, scientific ethics and responsible conduct of research, advanced writing, entrepreneurship and the development of business plans, industrial training opportunities, project management and mentoring program, multi-institutional and international training activities.

(3) Co-PI and research mentor of two USDA funded Research and Extension Experiences for Undergraduates (REEU) programs;

(4) Integration of evidence-based teaching and learning components into REU and NRT programs. In the NRT project, this component included an evaluation on how graduate students gain expertise, especially interdisciplinary learning, and how graduate students develop professional practices such as modeling, communication, and entrepreneurship.

(5) Coordination of pre-program and post-program evaluations of REU and REEU programs. In the pre-program evaluations, the responses of students were evaluated for prior research experiences, for the confidence of students in pursuing research projects, or in important scientific skills, e.g. experimental design, data analysis). In the post-program evaluations, the gains in these scientific skill sets were evaluated;

(6) Participation in the Partnerships for Undergraduate Life Sciences Education (PULSE), Midwest and Great Plains Regional Network, 3rd conference, August 2016. Conference to guide the Biology and Microbiology Department in curriculum transformation (according to: Vision and Change in Undergraduate Biology Education: A Call to Action);

(7) Research Mentor of undergraduate and graduate students, and postdoctoral associates; (8) Development of lectures and laboratory units for undergraduate (UG) and graduate (G) courses in

Microbiology, Plant Physiology, and Scientific Literacy (e.g. General Microbiology - UG, Molecular and Microbial Genetics - UG), Molecular Plant Physiology - G), Bacteriology - G, Grant Writing - G, and Scientific literacy - G);

(9) Experience in the application of interactive learning tools in classes (e.g. student response systems in large classes, practices to help students to retain the knowledge through continuous feedback and productive group works, strategies to nurture meta-cognition, such as activities that allow the student to recognize what they don´t understand, to reflect on what they have learned, or that encourage an active dialogue among student groups or in the whole class; and

(10) Service on the committee to transform the Biotechnology major of the Biology program.

COMMITMENT AND SUCCESSES TOWARDS THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE DIVERSITY OF STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF, AND OF AN INCLUSIVE CLIMATE

(1) Chair of the Diversity and Inclusion Committee on campus and member of the search committee for the Director of the Office for Diversity, Equity, Access and Inclusion at South Dakota State University;

(2) Member of the Advisory Board for the Wokini Initiative at South Dakota State University. Goal of the Wokini Initiative is to support American Indian student success and Indigenous Nation-building. The initiative offers Wokini scholarships for citizens of the nine tribal nations in South Dakota, and enhances research and outreach partnerships with tribes, tribal colleges, and tribal organizations;


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(3) Advisory board member and collaborator on the ASPIRE (National Alliance for Inclusive and Diverse STEM Faculty) and ADVANCE (Organizational Change for Gender Equity in STEM Academic Professions) project at South Dakota State University; and

(4) Coordinator for NSF-funded REU (Research Experiences for Undergraduates) sites first at Rutgers Camden, and later at South Dakota State University. As coordinator, I was responsible for student recruitment, and put an emphasis on recruiting students from underserved populations or students from small institution with low research activity (e.g. community colleges) for the program. On average, 50% of the recruited students came from minority populations (Hispanic, African American, or Native American students).

(5) Research mentor for undergraduate and graduate students from minority populations (Native American, African-American, Hispanic).

(6) Undergraduate and graduate mentor and advisor for two students with Asperger syndrome; (7) Graduate student mentor for two non-traditional graduate students, who worked full-time while

enrolled in the graduate program.

EXPERIENCE IN ESTABLISHING EFFECTIVE AND COLLABORATIVE TEAMS AND PARTNERSHIPS WITH OTHER COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

(1) Leadership in efforts to establish a “Virtual Bioinformatics Core” with the goal to strengthen the bioinformatics expertise at three academic institutions in South Dakota: South Dakota State University, University of South Dakota, and Black Hills State University. The “Virtual Bioinformatics Core” will provide bioinformatics services for faculty and industry in the state, contribute to student and faculty training in bioinformatics, and create networks of scientists with bioinformatics expertise in the state, including scientists from the leading biomedical institutes in South Dakota, Avera and Sanford;

(2) Establishment and coordination of the Research Leadership Team for the College of Natural Sciences (see also above);

(3) Development of interdisciplinary research clusters to strengthen faculty collaboration and improve research visibility of the Biology and Microbiology Department (Science@SDState; https://www.sdstate.edu/biology-and-microbiology/research-biology-and-microbiology);

(4) Experience in the establishment of industry contacts and industrial supported research teams; (5) Successful leadership on research efforts with interdisciplinary scientists at South Dakota State

University, North Carolina State University, North Dakota State University, Michigan State University, Free University of Amsterdam, South China Agricultural University, Xinjiang Agricultural University (China), China Agricultural University in Bejiing, University of British Columbia – Okanagan (funded by USDA, NSF, DOE or other funding agencies). For these efforts, I received the Global Engagement Award (2018); and

(6) Establishment of interdisciplinary research teams on for example bioenergy (e.g. NSF supported Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) programs), plant science (e.g. NSF REU proposal is currently pending), or genome to phenome interactions (e.g. NSF Research Traineeship – NRT program) at South Dakota State University.

EFFECTIVENESS IN COMMUNICATION WITH STAKEHOLDERS (1) Presentation about the importance of agricultural research at South Dakota State University to South

Dakota´s Congressional Delegations (staff members of Senator Thune and Senator Rounds) in Washington 2019;

(2) Presentation of agricultural research at South Dakota State University to congressional delegates and funding agencies at the Agricultural Research Congressional Exhibit 2019 in Washington;



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(3) Presentation of research groups of the College during a visit of Senator Rounds to the South Dakota State University campus;

(4) Oral presentations at stakeholder conferences and meetings (e.g. Ag Horizons Conference in Pierre, South Dakota; Cover crop meeting in Fargo, North Dakota);

(5) Relevant research for producer groups (South Dakota Wheat Commission, South Dakota Soybean Research and Promotion Council); and

(6) Radio interviews and webinars for producers and extension personnel, e.g. Radio interview in the program Farm Talk: (available via AM 890 AGNEWS, http://www.agnews890.com/episode/04-18-16-farm-talk-segment-4/; and http://www.agnews890.com/episode/04-18-16-farm-talk-segment-5/, http://www.conservationwebinars.net/webinars/arbuscular-mycorrhizal-fungi-2013-implications-for-management-and-conservation-planning.

ABILITY TO COLLABORATE WITH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS THAT SUPPORT SCHOLARLY RESEARCH

(1) Invited by the U.S. Department of Energy to serve on a workshop for Research for Sustainable Bioenergy. Writing and editing of workshop report: Research for Sustainable Bioenergy: Linking Genomic and Ecosystem Sciences. Workshop Report. 1-41. Available at http://genomicscience.energy.gov/sustainability/SustainableBiofuels.pdf;

(2) Invited to a joint Ideas Lab between National Science Foundation and the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) that was held in the U.K. in 2013: Nitrogen: Improving on Nature (Nitrogen);

(3) Active collaboration with two companies (Novozymes and Indigo) with the goal to commercialize microbial fertilizers or microbial pesticides. For these efforts, I received the Pat and Jo Cannon Intellectual Property Commercialization Award (2016);

(4) Establishment of collaborations between biotech companies (SAB Biotherapeutics) and SDSU faculty that resulted in the funding of research projects;

(5) Service on several review panels for different funding agencies and for a broad range of programs; and (6) Reviewer activity for the Department of Energy, National Science Foundation, USDA, and other

international funding agencies.

COMMITMENT TO THE PHILOSOPHY AND PROGRAMS OF A LAND-GRANT INSTITUTION (1) Faculty with an Agricultural Experiment Station appointment at the lead land-grant universities in New

Jersey (Rutgers) and South Dakota (South Dakota State University); (2) Research, teaching and extension experience in a highly relevant field for land-grant institutions:

beneficial plant microbe interactions and their application potential for agriculture of food and bioenergy crops (see also below);

(3) Experience in translational research that bridges the gap between applied and basic science, and between different disciplines (plant science and microbiology) and is relevant for diverse areas of the College.

(4) Collaboration with research stations and extension specialists and involvement in extension activities for different stakeholders through funded research projects (e.g. USDA), webinars, field days, publications in producer magazines, and radio interviews; and

(5) Collaboration with important stakeholder groups (producers, South Dakota Wheat Commission, South Dakota Research and Promotion Council, North Dakota extension personnel and producer groups).

http://www.agnews890.com/episode/04-18-16-farm-talk-segment-5/

http://www.conservationwebinars.net/webinars/arbuscular-mycorrhizal-fungi-2013-implications-for-management-and-conservation-planning

http://www.conservationwebinars.net/webinars/arbuscular-mycorrhizal-fungi-2013-implications-for-management-and-conservation-planning


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OTHER AREAS OF EXPERTISE

RESEARCH (1) Beneficial plant-microbe interactions (ectomycorrhizal and arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions, plant-

growth promoting bacterial and fungal endophytes, tripartite interactions between legumes and nitrogen fixing bacteria and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi);

(2) Development of endophytes and arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi as microbial fertilizers or microbial pesticides for sustainable agriculture of food and bioenergy crops;

(3) Role and diversity of the plant microbiome; (4) Resource exchange processes between beneficial microorganisms and their plant host; (5) Functional characterization, and localization of marker genes for beneficial plant-microbe interaction; (6) Regulation of nutrient exchange processes in beneficial plant microbe interactions; (7) Phosphate and nitrogen metabolism and transport in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis; and (8) Nutrient efficiency in food and bioenergy crops.

TEACHING (1) Mentorship of undergraduate and graduate students, and postdoctoral associates; (2) Development of lectures and laboratory units for undergraduate (UG) and graduate (G) courses in

Microbiology, Plant Physiology, and Scientific literacy (e.g. General Microbiology - UG, Molecular and Microbial Genetics - UG), Molecular Plant Physiology - G), Bacteriology - G, Grant Writing - G, and Scientific literacy - G);

(3) Coordinator of REU (Research Experiences for Undergraduates) site for seven years at South Dakota State University and development of a variety of workshops for the program (Responsible conduct of Research, Scientific Ethics, Women in STEM, Environmental Justice, Writing for scientific journals, Careers in industry);

(4) Advisory committees of graduate students; and (5) Participation in the Partnerships for Undergraduate Life Sciences Education (PULSE), Midwest and

Great Plains Regional Network, 3rd conference, August 2016. Conference to guide the Biology and Microbiology Department in curriculum transformation (according to: Vision and Change in Undergraduate Biology Education: A Call to Action).

SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY SERVICE (1) Frontiers Research Topic. 2019. Importance of root symbiosomes for plant nutrition: new insights,

perspectives and future challenges. (2) Service on advisory (e.g. DOE roundtable discussion on environmentally sustainable bioenergy

production, 2013; Nitrogen Ideas Lab funded by the National Science Foundation and British Research Council, 2012) and review panels for funding agencies (e.g. NSF 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016);

(3) Peer review of journal publications; (4) Peer review of proposals submitted to funding agencies; (5) Coordination of North Central Branch meeting of the American Society for Microbiology 2013, and the

Mid-sectional Meeting of the American Society of Plant Biologists 2016; (6) Coordinator of sessions at conferences; and (7) Evaluator of promotion and tenure packages for other institutions.


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COMMUNITY SERVICE (1) Coordination of Open Day for high school students of the Upward Bound Program; (2) Science Fair Judge; (3) Coordination of round table discussion, oral presentations, publications, and radio interviews to inform

producers about soil health; and (4) Reviewer for student proposals.

UNIVERSITY SERVICE (1) Associate Dean for Research for the College of Natural Sciences, and service on University Research

Council; (2) Chair of Diversity and Inclusion Committee; (3) Chair of the Environmental Sustainability and Stewardship committee; (4) Chair of Strategic Planning committee for Research; (5) Member of promotion and tenure committee, and executive committee of Biology and Microbiology

department; (6) Web page coordinator; (7) Chair and member of other committees (e.g. search committees and graduate student committees);

and (8) Faculty advisor for Tri-Beta, Honor´s society for Biology students.

HONORS, RECOGNITIONS, AND OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS (1) Global Engagement Award – 2018, South Dakota State University; (2) Pat and Jo Cannon Intellectual Property Commercialization Award 2016, South Dakota State University; (3) Excellence in Research Award 2015 – College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences, South Dakota State

University; (4) Gamma-Sigma-Delta Award – Research 2014, South Dakota State University; and (5) Women of Distinction Award – Research 2012, South Dakota State University.

FUNDED GRANT ACTIVITY (TOTAL: $ 6.819,837) FEDERAL (TOTAL: $ 5.636,864)

(1) Garcia K, Bücking H. 2019 (pending). Impact of the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis on the physiological and molecular responses of mycorrhizal plants to potassium deprivation. USDA AFRI: $ 279,647 (South Dakota State University), $ 750,000 (total); 03/01/2020 – 02/28/2024.

(2) Gonzalez-Hernandez J, Bücking H, Subramanian S, Sehgal S. 2019 (pending). Dissection of wheat genetic elements in regulating diazotrophic microbiome recruitment and interaction. USDA AFRI: $ 749,072; 02/01/2020 – 01/31/2024.

(3) Berti M, Bücking H, Bauder S, Thande N. 2019 (pending). SUNSHINE. USDA CAP: $ 788,946 (South Dakota State University), $ 5.000,000 (total); 03/01/2020 – 02/28/2025.

(4) Bücking H, Gonzalez-Hernandez J, Subramanian S, Latvis M. 2019. (pending). REU Site: Interdisciplinary research experiences for undergraduates in the plant sciences: From genomes to phenomes to landscapes. NSF DBI: $ 353,755; 02/01/2020 – 01/31/2023.

(5) Berti M, Bücking H, Bauder S. 2019. Alfalfa management practices and their effect on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) populations – towards improving health, productivity and sustainability of alfalfa production. USDA NIFA ASAPS: $ 429,011; 10/01/2019 – 09/30/2021.


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(6) Gonzalez-Hernandez J, Bücking H, Subramanian S, Sehgal S. 2019. REEU-FACT: Interdisciplinary research and extension experiences for undergraduates on plant microbiomes – Engineering, Impact and Evolution - FLEXPATH. USDA REEU: $ 496,171; 03/01/2019 – 02/28/2023.

(7) Bücking H, Subramanian S. 2017. Symbiotic dialogue in tripartite interactions of legumes. USDA AFRI: $ 999,942; 05/01/2017 – 04/30/2021.

(8) Gu X, Bücking H. et al. 2016. USDA Undergraduate Fellowship: Impact of biochar on lifecycles of agricultural chemicals and interactions between plants and soil microorganisms. USDA AFRI: $ 275,603; 03/01/2016 – 02/28/2019.

(9) Gonzalez J, Subramanian S, Sehgal S, Bücking H. 2015. Acquisition of an Illumina NextSep 500 to support life science research at South Dakota State University. NSF DBI: $ 343,808; 09/01/2015 – 08/31/2019.

(10) Gu X, Bücking H, Zhou R, Zhang C, Fan Q. 2014. MRI: Acquisition of an analytical transmission electron microscope (TEM) with high resolution for multi-disciplinary research and training. NSF DBI: $ 775,155; 09/01/2014 – 08/31/2017.

(11) Bücking H, Gonzalez J. 2013. REU Site: Interdisciplinary undergraduate research on bioenergy. NSF DBI: $ 326,326; 03/01/2013 – 02/28/2017.

(12) Bücking H, Kiers T, Hart M. 2011. Cooperation and punishment in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. NSF IOS: $ 450,000; 04/01/2011 – 03/31/2015.

(13) Bücking H, Gonzalez J. 2010. REU Site: Interdisciplinary undergraduate research on bioenergy crops: feedstock development, bioprocessing and sustainable agriculture. NSF DBI: $ 294,600; 03/01/2010 – 02/28/2013.

(14) Bücking H, El-Azeem A. 2010. U.S. Egypt Collaborative Research: Increasing P uptake efficiency through mycorrhizal interactions and plant growth promoting bacteria. NSF OISE: $ 61,988; 09/15/2010 – 09/14/2013.

(15) Bücking H, Shachar-Hill Y. 2009. Collaborative Research: Metabolism and transfer of nitrogen in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. NSF IOS: $ 419,473; 01/01/2009 – 12/31/2013.

(16) Shachar-Hill Y Bücking H. 2009. Collaborative Research: Metabolism and transfer of nitrogen in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. NSF IOS: $ 203,047; 01/01/2009 – 12/31/2013.

(17) Clay D, Clay S, Bücking H. 2009. Precision summer and fall seeded cover crop impacts on corn productivity and soil health in no-tillage production systems in the Northern Great Plains. USDA NRCS, Conservation Innovation Grant: $ 288,935; 09/2009 – 09/2013.

(18) Bücking H, Dighton J, Saidel W, Arbuckle-Keil G. 2008. REU Site: Interdisciplinary undergraduate research projects based in the New Jersey Pinelands. NSF DBI: $ 272,805; 05/01/2008 – 04/30/2011.

STATE AND OTHER GRANT ACTIVITIES (TOTAL: $ 849,472) (1) Bücking H, Gibbons W. 2019. Endophytic microbial interactions of Brassica carinata. Oilseed Initiative:

$ 32,000; 07/01/2019 – 06/30/2020. (2) Bücking H. 2018. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and their effect on soybean cyst nematode infestations.

South Dakota Soybean Research and Promotion Council: $ 32,584; 07/01/2018 – 06/30/2019. (3) Bücking H. 2018. Maximizing soybean yields through beneficial plant microbe interactions. South

Dakota Soybean Research and Promotion Council: $ 49,544; 07/01/2018 – 06/30/2019. (4) Bücking H, Gonzalez J. 2017. Endophytes of prairie cordgrass and their potential to increase

environmentally sustainable biomass production. North Central Sun Grant: $ 102,392; 01/01/2017 – 08/31/2019.


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(5) Bücking H, Gibbons W. 2017. Endophytic microbial interactions of Brassica carinata. Oilseed Initiative: $ 28,000; 07/01/2017 – 06/30/2018.

(6) Bücking H, Gibbons W. 2016. Endophytic microbial interactions of Brassica carinata. Oilseed Initiative: $ 31,000; 07/01/2016 – 06/30/2017.

(7) Bücking H, Clay D, Subramanian S. 2016. Maximizing soybean yields through beneficial plant microbe interactions. South Dakota Soybean Research and Promotion Council: $ 49,511; 07/01/2016 – 06/30/2017.

(8) Bücking H, Subramanian S, Clay C. 2015. Maximizing soybean yields through efficient beneficial plant microbe interactions. South Dakota Soybean and Promotion Council: $ 47,003; 07/01/2015 – 06/30/2016

(9) Bücking H, Gonzalez J. 2014. Increasing the efficiency of South Dakota wheat production by plant microbe interactions. South Dakota Wheat Commission: $ 41,984; 07/01/2014 – 06/30/2015.

(10) Bücking H, Gonzalez J, Glover K. 2013. Increasing the efficiency of South Dakota wheat production by phosphate efficient cultivars. SD Wheat Commission, $ 30,000; 07/01/2013 – 06/30/2014.

(11) Bücking H, Gonzalez J, Vogel J, Sarath G, Martin F. 2012. Exploring the transcriptome of perennial grasses in association with beneficial microorganisms to increase biomass production and environmental sustainability of bioenergy production. Community Sequencing Program, Joint Genome Initiative and DOE; $ 60,000; 01/01/2012 – 12/31/2016.

(12) Fennell A, Young A, Gibbons W, Bücking H. 2012. Biosciences and biofuels stress interfaces: integrating systems and stress responses to improve life. SD EPSCOR program: $ 10,000; 01/01/2012 – 12/31/2012.

(13) Damodaran S, Fellbaum CR, Bücking H, Subramanian S. 2012. Elucidating physiological and molecular responses during soybean tripartite symbiosis with Rhizobium and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. South Dakota State University, Drought Center, Graduate Student Grant Program: $4,000; 04/01/2012 – 06/30/2013.

(14) Bücking H, Gonzalez J, Glover K. 2011. Increasing the cost efficiency of South Dakota wheat production by phosphate efficient cultivars. South Dakota Wheat Commission, $ 35,000; 07/01/2011 – 06/30/2012.

(15) Bücking H, Stein J. 2011. Potential use of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi as bioprotectors against common wheat pathogens in South Dakota. South Dakota Wheat Commission: $ 25,000; 07/01/11 – 06/30/12.

(16) Bücking H, Gonzalez J. 2011. Beneficial plant-microbe interactions and their potential to increase biomass production and sustainability in prairie cordgrass. Sun Grant Initiative, $ 179,704; 01/01/2011 – 09/30/2014.

(17) Jampani P, Bücking H. 2011. The role of root exudates in the arbuscular mycorrhizal colonization of wheat. South Dakota State University, Drought Center, Graduate Student Grant Program: $ 4,000; 04/01/2011 – 06/30/2013.

(18) Bücking H. 2010. Effect of arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions on the nutrient efficiency of crops. SDSU, Academic and Scholarly Excellence Initiative, $ 5,000; 01/2010 – 12/2010.

(19) Clay D, Clay S, Bücking H. 2010. CropLife: Impacts of no tillage. Crop Life: $ 32,750; 01/01/2010 – 12/31/2010.

(20) Bücking H, Gonzalez J, Stein J. 2009. Nitrogen fixating and mycorrhizal endophytes of the bioenergy crops prairie cordgrass and Miscanthus sp. USDA Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service, $ 50,000; 01/01/2009 – 12/31/2010.


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INDUSTRY GRANT ACTIVITY (TOTAL: $ 333,501) (1) Bücking H. 2019. Interactions between plant growth promoting endophytes and arbuscular

mycorrhizal fungi. Indigo, Private: $ 79,501; 11/01/2019 – 10/31/2021. (2) Bücking H. 2018. Strain identification and species characterization. Novozymes, Private: $ 50,000;

01/01/2018 – 12/31/2019. (3) Bücking H. 2017. Endophytes and their application potential. Indigo, Private: $159,000; 01/01/2017 –

12/31/2019. (4) Subramanian S, Bücking H, Zeng E. 2015. Evaluating microbial community responses to a bio-pesticide

and a bio-fungicide in the soybean rhizosphere to improve product performance. BAYER: $ 45,000; 01/01/2015 – 12/31/2015.

PUBLICATIONS (PEER-REVIEWED) Total number of citations: 4,068 (h-index: 28) (November 29, 2019)

(1) Cope K, Garcia K, Kafle A, Pfeffer PE, Strahan GD, Subramanian S, Bücking H. The colonization with high or low benefit arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi leads to distinct transcriptional responses in Medicago truncatula. New Phytologist, in preparation.

(2) Kafle A, Garcia K, Cope K, Bücking H. Growth responses in tripartite interactions of Medicago truncatula under different nutrient supply conditions. Mycorrhiza, in preparation.

(3) Monier B, Gonzalez-Hernandez J, Bücking H. Microbial communities associated with Upper Midwest prairie cordgrass populations. Bioenergy Research, in preparation.

(4) Monier B, Burch M, DeMell A, Cat L-A, Gonzalez-Hernandez J, Bücking H. Impact of the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis on the biomass potential of the bioenergy crop prairie cordgrass. Bioenergy Research, in preparation.

(5) Soupir A, Qiu Y, Van den Top T, Pond J, Das B, Peta V, Gonzalez-Hernandez J, Bücking H. Methylorubrum endophytica sp. nov., a novel endophyte isolated from soybean seeds. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, in preparation.

(6) Peta V, Raths R, Bücking H. Novoherbaspirillum sperare gen.nov. sp. nov., a novel species of the Oxalobacteraceae. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, under revision.

(7) Peta V, Raths R, Bücking H. Massilia hortus sp. nov., a novel Massilia species isolated from garden soil. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, submitted.

(8) Peta V, Raths R, Bücking H. Draft genome sequence of OM1, a potential novel bacterial species isolated from farm soil. AMC Microbiological Resource Announcement, under revision.

(9) Raths R, Peta V, Bücking H. Duganella callidus sp. nov., a novel addition to the Duganella genus, isolated from the soil of a cultivated maize field. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, submitted.

(10) Raths R, Peta V, Bücking H. Massilia arenosa sp. nov., a novel addition to the Massilia genus, isolated from the soil of a cultivated maize field. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, under revision.

(11) Becquer A, Guerrero-Galán C, Eibensteiner JL, Houdinet G, Bücking H, Zimmermann S, Garcia K. 2019. The ectomycorrhizal contribution to tree nutrition. In: Advances in Botanical Research: Molecular Physiology and Biotechnology of Trees: 89, 77-126; DOI: 10.1016/bs.abr.2018.11.003. Citations 3.

(12) Chen B, Wang Q, Bücking H, Sheng J, Luo J, Chai Z, Kafle A, Hou Y, Feng G. 2019. Genotypic differences in phosphorus acquisition efficiency and root performance of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) under low-phosphorus stress. Crop and Pasture Science 70(4): 344-358; DOI: 10.1071.CP18324.


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(13) Cope KR, Bascaules A, Irving TB, Venkatshwaran M. Maeda J. Garcia K, Rush T, Ma C, Labbe JJ, Jawdy S, Steigerwald E, Setzke K. Fung E, Schnell KG, Wang Y, Schlief N, Bücking H, Strauss SH, Maillet F, Jargeat P, Bécard G, Puech-Pagès V, Ané, J-M. 2019. The ectomycorrhizal fungus Laccaria bicolor produces lipochitooligosaccharides and uses the common symbiosis pathway to colonize Populus roots. Plant Cell 31:2386-2410; DOI: 10.1105/tpc.18.00676. Citations: 2.

(14) Kafle A, Garcia K, Wang X, Pfeffer PE, Strahan GD, Bücking H. 2019. Nutrient demand and fungal access to resources control the carbon allocation to the symbiotic partners in tripartite interactions of Medicago truncatula. Plant, Cell & Environment 42(1): 270-284; DOI: 10.1111.pce.13359. Citations: 12.

(15) Kafle A, Cope KR, Raths R, Yakha JK, Subramanian S, Bücking H, Garcia K. 2019. Harnessing soil microbes to improve plant phosphate efficiency in cropping systems. Agronomy 9(3): 127: DOI: 10.3390.agronomy9030127. Citations: 3.

(16) Ma Q, Bücking H, Gonzalez Hernandez JL, Subramanian S. 2019. Single-cell RNA sequencing of plant associated bacterial communities. Frontiers in Microbiology; DOI: 10.3389/fmicb.2019.02452.

(17) Peta V, Raths R, Bücking H. 2019. Draft genome sequence of Massilia hortus sp. nov., a novel bacterial species of the Oxalobacteraceae family isolated from garden soil. ASM Microbiological Resource Announcement 8 (32): e00377-19; DOI; 10.1128/MRA.00377-19.

(18) Raths R, Peta V, Bücking H. 2019. Draft genome sequence of Massilia sp. Strain MC02, isolated from a sandy loam maize soil. ASM Microbiological Resource Announcement 8 (32): e00410-19; DOI: 10.1128/MRA.00410-19.

(19) Raths R, Peta V, Bücking H. 2019. Draft genome sequence of Duganella sp. strain DNO4, isolated from cultivated soil. ASM Microbiological Resource Announcement 8 (32): e00848-19; DOI: 10.1128/MRA.00848-19.

(20) Neupane A, Feng C, Feng J, Kafle A, Bücking H, Lee Marzano SY. 2018. Metatranscriptomic analysis and in silico approach identified mycoviruses in the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus Rhizophagus spp. Viruses 10(12); E707; DOI:10.3390/v10120707. Citations: 3.

(21) Kafle A, Garcia K, Peta V, Yakha J, Soupir A, Bücking H. 2018. Beneficial plant microbe interactions and their effect on nutrient uptake, yield, and stress resistance of soybeans. In: Soybean – The basis of yield, biomass and productivity:1-20; DOI: 10.5772/intechopen.81396. Citations: 1.

(22) Monier B, Peta V, Mensah J, Bücking H. 2017. Inter- and intraspecific fungal diversity in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Mycorrhiza-Function, Diversity, State of the Art: 253-274; DOI:10.1007/978-3-319-53064-2_12. Citations: 3.

(23) Bücking H, Mensah J A, Fellbaum CR. 2016. Common mycorrhizal networks and their effect on the bargaining power of the fungal partner in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Communicative and Integrative Biology 9(1): e1107684; DOI: 10.1080/19420889.2015.1107684. Citations: 24.

(24) Tripathi P, Rabara R, Reese RN, Miller M, Rohila J, Subramanian S, Shen Q, Morandi D, Bücking H, Shulaev V, Rushton P. 2016. A toolbox of genes, proteins, metabolites and promoters for improving drought tolerance in soybean includes the metabolite coumestrol and stomatal development genes. BMC Genomics 17: 102; DOI: 10.1186/s12864-016-2420-0. Citations: 41.

(25) Kiers T, West SA, Wyatt GAK, Gardner A, Bücking H, Werner GDA. 2016. Misconceptions on the application of biological market theory to the mycorrhizal symbiosis. Nature Plants 2(5):16063; DOI:10.1038/nplants.2016.63. Citations: 12.

(26) Knegt B, Jansa J, Franken O, Engelmoer DJP, Werner GDA, Bücking H, Kiers ET. 2016. Host plant quality mediates competition between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. Fungal Ecology 20: 233-240; DOI:10.1016./j.funeco.2014.09.011. Citations: 28.


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(27) Wang X, Zhao S, Bücking H. 2016. Arbuscular mycorrhizal growth responses are fungal specific but do not differ between soybean genotypes with different phosphate efficiency. Annals of Botany: 118 (1): 11-21; DOI: 10.1093/aob/mcw074. Citations: 20.

(28) Bücking H, Kafle A. 2015. Role of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in the nitrogen uptake of plants: current knowledge and research gaps. Agronomy 5 (4) 587-612; DOI: 10.3390/agronomy5040587. Citations: 93.

(29) Mensah JA, Koch AM, Antunes PM, Hart M, Bücking H. 2015. High functional diversity within species of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi is associated with differences in phosphate and nitrogen uptake and fungal phosphate metabolism. Mycorrhiza 25: 533-546. DOI:10.1007/s00572-015-0631-x. Citations: 80

(30) Fellbaum CR, Mensah JA, Cloos AJ, Strahan GE, Pfeffer PE. Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2014. Fungal nutrient allocation in common mycelia networks is regulated by the carbon source strength of individual host plants. New Phytologist 203: 646-656; DOI: 10.1111/nph.12827. Citations: 160.

(31) Duhamel M, Pel R, Ooms A, Bücking H, Jansa J, Ellers J, van Straalen N, Wouda T, Vandenkoornhuyse P, Kiers ET. 2013. Do fungivores trigger the transfer of protective metabolites from host plants to arbuscular mycorrhizal hyphae? Ecology: 94: 2019-2029; DOI: 10.1890/12-1943.1. Citations: 30.

(32) Hart MM, Forsythe J, Oshowski B, Bücking H, Jansa J, Kiers ET. 2013. Hiding in a crowd – does diversity facilitate persistence of a low-quality fungal partner in the mycorrhizal symbiosis. Symbiosis 59 (1): 47-56; DOI:10.1007/s13199-012-0197-8. Citations: 54.

(33) Bücking H, Liepold E, Ambilwade P. 2013. The role of the mycorrhizal symbiosis in nutrient uptake of plants and the regulatory mechanisms underlying these transport processes. In: Plant Science (NK Dhal, SC Sahu, eds.). InTech, Rijeka, Crotia, pp. 107-138; DOI:10.5772/52570. Citations: 77.

(34) Fellbaum CR, Gachomo EW, Beesetty Y, Choudhari S, Strahan G, Pfeffer PE, Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2012. Carbon availability triggers fungal nitrogen uptake and transport in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA. 109 (7): 2666-2671; DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1118650109. Citations: 285.

(35) Verbruggen E, El Mouden C, West S, Bücking H, Jansa J, Kiers ET. 2012. Spatial structure and inter-specific cooperation: theory and an empirical test using the mycorrhizal mutualism. The American Naturalist 179 (5): E133-E146; DOI:10.1086/665032. Citations: 61.

(36) Fellbaum CR, Mensah JA, Pfeffer PE, Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2012. The role of carbon in fungal nutrient uptake and transport: implications for resource exchange in the AM symbiosis. Plant Signaling and Behavior 7(11): 1509-1512; DOI:10.4151.psb.22015. Citations: 32.

(37) Bücking H, Jampani P, Gonzalez J. 2012. In: iGrow Wheat – Best Management Practices for Wheat Production; (DE Clay, CG Carlson, K Dalsted, eds.), South Dakota Wheat Commission, SDSU, Brookings, pp. 133-138.

(38) Kiers ET, Duhamel M, Beesetty Y, Mensah JA, Franken O, Verbruggen E, Fellbaum C, Kowalchuk GA, Hart MM, Bago A, Palmer TM, West, SA, Vandenkoornhuyse P, Jansa J, Bücking H. 2011. Reciprocal rewards stabilize cooperation in the mycorrhizal symbiosis. Science 333: 880-882; DOI: 10.1126/science.1208473. Citations: 976.

(39) Bücking H. 2011. Ectomycoremediation: an eco-friendly technique for the remediation of polluted sites. In: Diversity and Biotechnology of Ectomycorrhizae. Soil Biology Vol. 25 (M Rai, A Varma, eds.) Springer Verlag, Berlin. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-15196-5_10. Citations: 13.

(40) Tian C, Kasiborski B, Lammers PE, Bücking H, Shachar-Hill Y. 2010. Nitrogen transfer in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis: pathway structure and regulation. Plant Physiology 153 (3): 1175-1187; DOI: 10.1104/99.110.156430. Citations: 162.

(41) Dürr J, Bücking H, Mult S, Wildhagen H, Palme K, Rennenberg H, Ditgenou F, Herschbach C. 2010. Seasonal and cell type specific expression of sulfate transporters in the phloem of Populus reveals tree


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specific characteristics for SO42- storage and mobilization. Plant Molecular Biology 72 (4-5), 499-517;

DOI: 10.1007/s11103-009-9587-6. Citations: 22. (42) Guenther J, Hallen H, Bücking H, Shachar-Hill Y, Trail F. 2009.Triacylglyceride metabolism by Fusarium

graminaerum during colonization and sexual development on wheat. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions 22: 1492-1503; DOI: 10.1094/MPMI-22-12-1492. Citations: 53.

(43) Gachomo E, Allen JW, Pfeffer PE, Govindarajulu M, Douds DD, Jin H, Nagahashi G, Lammers PE, Shachar-Hill Y, Bücking, H. 2009. Germinating spores of Glomus intraradices can use internal and exogenous nitrogen sources for a de novo biosynthesis of amino acids. New Phytologist 184: 399-411. DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.2009.02968.x. Citations: 36.

(44) Bücking H, Abubaker J, Govindarajulu M, Tala M, Pfeffer PE, Nagahashi G, Lammers P, Shachar-Hill Y. 2008. Root exudates stimulate the uptake and metabolism of organic carbon in germinating spores of Glomus intraradices. New Phytologist 180(3): 684-695; DOI: 10.1111/1.1469-8137.2008.02590.x. Citations: 51.

(45) Bücking H, Hans R, Heyser W. 2007. The apoplast of mycorrhizal roots -site of nutrient uptake and nutrient exchange between the symbiotic partners. In: Sattelmacher B, Horst WJ (eds.): The apoplast of higher plants: compartment of storage, transport and reactions. Springer, Dordrecht. DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4020-5843-1_7. Citations: 9.

(46) Govindarajulu M, Pfeffer PE, Jin H, Abubaker J, Douds DD, Allen JW, Bücking H, Lammers PJ, Shachar-Hill Y. 2005. Nitrogen transfer in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Nature 435: 7043: 819-823. DOI: 10.1038/nature03610. Citations: 845.

(47) Bücking H, Shachar-Hill Y. 2005. Phosphate uptake, transport and transfer by the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus Glomus intraradices is stimulated by increased carbohydrate availability. New Phytologist 165(3): 899-911. DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.2004.01274.x. Citations: 18.

(48) Bücking H. 2004. Phosphate absorption and efflux of three ectomycorrhizal fungi as affected by external phosphate, cation and carbohydrate concentrations. Mycological Research 108: 599-609. DOI: 10.1017/S0953756204009992. Citations: 15.

(49) Bücking H, Förster H, Stenzel I, Miersch O, Hause B. 2004. Applied jasmonates accumulate extracellularly in tomato, but intracellularly in barley. FEBS Letters 562(1-3): 45-50. Citations: 15. DOI: 10.1016/S0014-5793(04)00178-4. Citations: 16.

(50) Pilling J, Willmitzer L, Bücking H, Fisahn J. 2004. Inhibition of a ubiquitously expressed pectin methyl esterase in Solanum tuberosum L. affects plant growth, leaf growth polarity, and ion portioning. Planta 219(1): 32-40. DOI: 10.1007/s00425-004-1204-y. Citations: 60.

(51) Pfeffer PE, Douds DD, Bücking H, Shachar-Hill Y. 2004. The fungus does not transfer carbon to or between roots in an arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. New Phytologist 163(3): 617-627; DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.2004.01152.x. Citations: 98.

(52) Bücking H, Heyser W. 2003. Uptake and transfer of nutrients in ectomycorrhizal associations: interactions between photosynthesis and phosphate nutrition. Mycorrhiza 13(2): 59-68. DOI: 10.1007/s00572-002-0196-3. Citations: 54.

(53) Dittmann J, Heyser W, Bücking H. 2002. Biodegradation of aromatic compounds by white rot and ectomycorrhizal fungal species and the accumulation of chlorinated benzoic acid in ectomycorrhizal pine seedlings. Chemosphere 49(3): 297-306. DOI: 10.1016/S0045-6535(02)00323-5. Citations: 31.

(54) Bücking H, Kuhn AJ, Schröder WH, Heyser W. 2002. The fungal sheath of ectomycorrhizal pine roots: an apoplastic barrier for the entry of calcium, magnesium, and potassium into the root cortex? Journal of Experimental Botany 53(374): 1659-1669. DOI: 10.1093/jxb/erf011. Citations: 64.

(55) Monni S, Bücking H, Kottke I. 2002. Ultrastructural element localization by EDXS in Empetrum nigrum. Micron 33(4): 339-351. DOI: 10.1016/S0968-4328(01)00036-1. Citations: 25.

https://doi.org/10.1038/nature03610

https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8137.2004.01274.x

http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0953756204009992

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0014-5793(04)00178-4

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0045-6535(02)00323-5

https://doi.org/10.1093/jxb/erf011

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0968-4328(01)00036-1


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(56) Bücking H, Heyser W. 2001. Microautoradiographic localization of phosphate and carbohydrates in mycorrhizal roots of Populus tremula x Populus alba and the implications for transfer processes in ectomycorrhizal associations. Tree Physiology 21(2-3): 101-107. DOI: 10.1093/treephys/21.2-3.101. Citations: 51.

(57) Bücking H, Warner J, Hespe C, Heyser W. 2001. Autoradiographische und cytochemische Untersuchungen zum Assimilattransfer in the ektotrophen Mykorrhiza (Autoradiographic and cytochemical investigations of the assimilate transfer in ectomycorrhizal associations. In: Schriften aus der Forstlichen Fakultät der Universität Göttingen und der Niedersächsichen Forstlichen Versuchsanstalt. Band 131: Neues zum Stofftransport in Bäumen; eds. Langenfeld-Heyser R, Polle A, Fritz E. pp: 108-120.

(58) Bücking H, Heyser W. 2000. Subcellular compartmentation of elements in non-mycorrhizal and mycorrhizal roots of Pinus sylvestris: an X-ray microanalytical study. I. The distribution of phosphate. New Phytologist 145(2): 311-321. DOI: 10.1046.j.1469-8137.2000.00574.x. Citations: 46.

(59) Bücking H, Heyser W. 2000. Subcellular compartmentation of elements in non-mycorrhizal and mycorrhizal roots of Pinus sylvestris: an X-ray microanalytical study. II. The distribution of calcium, potassium, and sodium. New Phytologist 145(2): 321-331. DOI: 10.1046.j.1469-8137.2000.00574.x. Citations: 48.

(60) Bücking H, Heyser W. 1999. Elemental composition and function of polyphosphates in ectomycorrhizal fungi – an X-ray microanalytical study. Mycological Research 103(3): 31-39. DOI: 10.1017.S0953756292006935. Citations: 106.

(61) Bücking H, Beckmann S, Heyser W, Kottke I. 1998. Elemental contents in vacuolar granules of ectomycorrhizal fungi measured by EELS and EDXS. A comparison of different methods and preparation techniques. Micron 29(1): 53-61. DOI: 10.1016/S0968-4328(97)00059-0. Citations: 52.

(62) Bücking H, Heyser W. 1997. Intracellular compartmentation of phosphorus in roots of Pinus sylvestris L. and the implications for transfer processes in ectomycorrhizae. In: Rennenberg H, Eschrich W, Ziegler H. (eds): Trees – Contributions to modern tree physiology. Backhuys Publishing, Leiden, pp: 377-391. Citations: 14.

(63) Bücking H. 1995. Untersuchungen zur Aufnahme, Speicherung und Verteilung von Phosphor in unmykorrhizierten and mykorrhizierten Sämlingen von Pinus sylvestris L. Dissertation; University of Bremen, Germany.

(64) Bücking H, Heyser W. 1994. The effect of ectomycorrhizal fungi on Zn uptake and distribution in seedlings of Pinus sylvestris L. Plant and Soil 167: 203; DOI: 10.1007/BF00007946. Citations: 55.

OTHER PUBLICATIONS (1) U.S. Department of Energy. 2014. Research for Sustainability Bioenergy: Linking Genomic and

Ecosystem Sciences. Workshop Report. 1-41. Available at http://genomicscience.energy.gov/sustainability/SustainableBiofuels.pdf

(2) Bücking H, Kiers ET, Hart M. 2012. Give and Take – A better balance. International Innovation 6: 50-52.

PATENTS (1) Bücking H, Gibbons W, Peta V, Alex Soupir (2019). Endophyte compositions and methods of use

thereof for improved plant health. Indigo 2019.

ACTIVITIES AS EDITOR (1) Frontiers Research Topic. 2019. Importance of root symbiosomes for plant nutrition: new insights,

perspectives and future challenges.

https://doi.org/10.1093/treephys/21.2-3.101

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0968-4328(97)00059-0

http://genomicscience.energy.gov/sustainability/SustainableBiofuels.pdf


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INVITED ORAL RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS (2009 – 2019) (1) Bücking H. 2019. Fair trade in beneficial plant microbe interactions. Invited seminar at North Dakota

State University, November 01, 2019. (2) Bücking H. 2019. Fair trade in beneficial plant microbe interactions. Invited seminar at New Mexico

State University, October 25, 2019. (3) Bücking H. 2019. Importance of mycorrhizal fungi in crop and grazing systems. Soil Health Workshop,

Dickinson, North Dakota, September 12, 2019. (4) Cope KR, Jaya Yakha, Kafle A, Garcia K, Bücking H. 2019. Bidirectional nutrient fluxes in tripartite

interactions of Medicago truncatula are controlled by plant nutrient demand. Rhizosphere 5, Saskatoon, Canada, July 11, 2019.

(5) Bücking H, Mensah J, Fellbaum CR. 2019. Establishment and functionality of arbuscular mycorrhizal communities in the root rhizosphere. Rhizosphere 5, Saskatoon, Canada, July 11, 2019.

(6) Peta V, Soupir A, Bücking H. 2019. The plant microbiome of Brassica carinata and its potential to increase plant growth and yield. Rhizosphere 5, Saskatoon, Canada, July 11, 2019.

(7) Yakha J, Cope K, Bücking H. 2019. How do arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and rhizobia compete for host carbon resources in tripartite interactions with Medicago truncatula. 10th International Conference on Mycorrhiza, Merida, Mexico, July 03, 2019.

(8) Bücking H. 2019. Friend or foe – How does a host plant distinguish among high or low benefit AM fungi? 10th International Conference on Mycorrhiza, Merida, Mexico, July 02, 2019.

(9) Bücking H. 2019. Fair trade in beneficial plant microbe interactions. Indigo, Boston, May 14, 2019. (10) Bücking H, Lehman M. 2019. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi- implications for management and

conservation planning. Webinar, May 07, 2019. (11) Bücking H. 2019. Career opportunities. Presentation in the Undergraduate Research course, CHEM

237, April 25, 2019. (12) Bücking H. 2019. Beneficial plant microbe interactions as tool to increase soybean yields in stressful

environments. SD Soybean Research and Promotion Council, Brookings, April 08, 2019. (13) Bücking H. 2019. The importance and management of mycorrhizal fungi for soil and plant health. Ag

Innovation Group Meeting, Minot, North Dakota, March 07, 2019. (14) Bücking H. 2018. Fair trade in beneficial plant-microbe interactions. University of Wisconsin, Madison,

December 11, 2018. (15) Bücking H. 2018. Beneficial plant microbe interactions and their potential as microbial fertilizers and

pesticides in environmentally sustainable agriculture. Ag Horizons Conference in Pierre, South Dakota, November 28, 2018.

(16) Bücking H, Peta V, Soupir A. 2018. Beneficial plant microbe interactions – a tool to increase agricultural production and improve environmental sustainability. Novozymes visit to SDSU campus, August 09, 2018.

(17) Bücking H, Peta V, Soupir A. 2018. Beneficial plant microbe interactions – a tool to increase agricultural production and improve environmental sustainability. Indigo visit to SDSU campus, August 02, 2018.

(18) Bücking H. 2018. Beneficial plant microbe interactions – a tool to increase agricultural production and improve environmental sustainability. Kansas City, May 31, 2018.

(19) Bücking H. 2018. Maximizing soybean yield through beneficial plant microbe interactions. SD Soybean Research and Promotion Council, Brookings, South Dakota, April 04, 2018.

(20) Bücking H. 2018. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and their effect on soybean cyst nematode infestations. SD Soybean Research and Promotion Council, Brookings, South Dakota, April 04, 2018.


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(21) Bücking H. 2018. Beneficial plant microbes and their effect on crop productivity. Midwest Cover Crops Council Annual Meeting, March 13-14, 2018.

(22) Bücking H. 2018. Beneficial plant microbe interactions – a tool to increase agricultural production and improve environmental sustainability. Kiev, Ukraine, March 01, 2018.

(23) Bücking H, Mensah J. 2017. Inter- and Intraspecific diversity in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis and the consequences for the composition of arbuscular mycorrhizal communities. 9th International Conference of Mycorrhiza, Prague, Czech Republic, July 2017.

(24) Bücking H. 2017. Biological markets and the regulation of resource exchange between plants and their symbiotic partners. Xinjiang Agricultural University, Urumqi, China, June 2017.

(25) Bücking H. 2017. Biological markets and the regulation of resource exchange between plants and their symbiotic partners. South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou, China, June 2017.

(26) Bücking H. 2017. Regulation of nitrogen transport in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis China Agricultural University, Beijing, China, June 2017.

(27) Bücking H. 2017. Resource exchange in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis - an example for fair trade. China Agricultural University, Beijing, China, June 2017.

(28) Bücking H. 2017. Microbial fertilizers and pesticides – a solution for sustainable agriculture. Entrepreneur Meeting, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, April 27, 2017.

(29) Bücking H. 2017. Fair trade partnerships between plants and microorganisms and their application potential. Indigo, Boston, April 10, 2017.

(30) Bücking H. 2017. Maximizing soybean yield through beneficial plant microbe interactions. SD Soybean Research and Promotion Council, Brookings, South Dakota, March 28, 2017.

(31) Bücking H. 2017. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and their effect on soybean cyst nematode infestations. SD Soybean Research and Promotion Council, Brookings, South Dakota, March 28, 2017.

(32) Bücking H. 2017. Fair trade partnerships between plants and microorganisms and their application potential. Cover Crop Workshop, Fargo, North Dakota, March 07, 2017.

(33) Bücking H. 2017. Arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions and their application potential, February 23, 2017.

(34) Bücking H. 2016. Fair trade partnerships between plants and microorganisms and their application potential. Science in the Pub, Brookings, South Dakota, November 17, 2016.

(35) Bücking H. 2015. Beneficial plant microbe interactions and their application to increase biomass production and environmental sustainability of prairie cordgrass. Annual meeting of the Sun Grant Initiative – Minneapolis, March 2015.

(36) Bücking H. 2015. Gamma Sigma Delta Meeting, April 02, 2015 (37) Fellbaum CR, Mensah JA, Bücking H. 2015. Cooperation and punishment in the arbuscular mycorrhizal

symbiosis: insight into nutrient exchange and mutualistic evolutionary stability, Annual Meeting of the American Society of Plant Biologist, Minneapolis 2015.

(38) Bücking H. 2014. Nutrient exchange in beneficial plant microbe interactions – an example for fair trade. International Symposium on Microbial Ecology, ISME, Seoul, South Korea, August 2014.

(39) Bücking H. 2014. Regulation of nitrogen uptake and transport in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Invited key note speaker. OrgN2014; International workshop on organic nitrogen and plant nutrition – from molecular mechanisms to ecosystems; Monte Veritá, Ascona, Switzerland, February 2014.

(40) Bücking H. 2014. Cooperation in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis – a biological market underground. Invited presentation at Iowa State University, Ames, September 2014.

(41) Bücking H. 2014. Cooperation in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis – a biological market underground. Invited presentation at University of North Texas, Denton, September 2014.


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(42) Bücking H. 2014. Regulation of nutrient uptake, transport and exchange processes in arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions. Invited keynote speaker at the 2014 Kriton-Hatzios Symposium on Plant Symbiotic Interactions; Southern Section of the American Society of Plant Biologists (due to sickness, the presentation was given by C. Fellbaum).

(43) Bücking H, Fellbaum C, Mensah J, Pfeffer P, Kiers T. 2013. The role of carbon in fungal nutrient uptake and transport: implications for resource exchange in common mycelia networks. 7th International Conference on Mycorrhiza, New Delhi, India.

(44) Bücking H. 2013. Arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions – an important trait for biomass production of bioenergy crops. DOE Symbiosis Conference at Cornell University, May 2013.

(45) Bücking H. 2013. Arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis – an underground highway for nutrient transport. Nitrogen Initiative Meeting, Iowa State University, Ames, April 2013.

(46) Bücking H, Gonzalez J. 2013. Beneficial plant microbe interactions and their potential application to increase biomass production and environmental sustainability of prairie cordgrass. North Central Regional Sun Grant Center, Annual meeting, Chicago, IL, March 2013.

(47) Bücking H. 2012. Arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions and their potential application for food and bioenergy crop production. 7th Annual South Dakota Biotechnology Summit & Annual Meeting. South Dakota Biotech Association, Sioux Falls, SD.

(48) Bücking H, Gonzalez J. 2012. Exploring the transcriptome of perennial grasses in association with beneficial microorganisms to increase biomass production and environmental sustainability of bioenergy production. JGI – Department of Energy User Conference, Walnut Creek, CA, January 2012.

(49) Bücking H. 2011. A biological market underground stabilizes cooperation in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Annual meeting, NC Branch American Society for Microbiology, Des Moines, IA, October 2011.

(50) Bücking H, Gonzalez J. 2011. Beneficial plant microbe interactions and their potential application to increase biomass production and environmental sustainability of prairie cordgrass. North Central Regional Sun Grant Center, Annual meeting, Orlando, FL, January 2011.

(51) Bücking H. 2011. An underground biological market stabilizes cooperation between partners in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Life Science Seminar Series, South Dakota State University.

(52) Bücking H. 2011. Evolutionary stability in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis or how cooperative behavior is enforced. SDSU Progress Report Meeting, South Dakota State University.

(53) Bücking H, Gonzalez J. 2010. Beneficial plant microbe interactions and their potential application to increase biomass production and environmental sustainability of prairie cordgrass. Presentation at the North Central Regional Sun Grant Center 5 x 10 meeting in Brookings (SD) on December 21, 2010.

(54) Gachomo EW, Choudhari S, Beesetty Y, Bücking H. 2010. Nitrogen transport and its regulation in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. South Dakota Academy of Science Meeting in Spearfish (SD) in April 2010.

(55) Bücking H. 2010. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and their potential use in sustainable agriculture. Presentation at the South Dakota Corn Council Board Meeting in Sioux Falls (SD) on March 17, 2010.

(56) Bücking H. 2010. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and their potential use in sustainable agriculture. Presentation at the Plant Science/NCARL meeting in Brookings (SD) in February 8, 2010.

(57) Bücking H. 2009. Root exudates and their effect on uptake and metabolic processes during presymbiotic growth of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal spores. 6thInternational Conference on Mycorrhiza, Belo Horizonte, Brazil.


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SCIENTIFIC PRESENTATIONS – POSTER (2009-2019) (1) Soupir A, Peta V, Bücking H. 2019. Finding the needle in a haystack – the development of microbial

fertilizers or pesticides for environmentally sustainable agriculture. Rhizosphere 5, Saskatoon, Canada, July 11, 2019.

(2) Raths R, Soupir A, Peta V, Bücking H. 2019. Phosphate solubilizing bacteria – a novel strategy to improve the phosphate nutrition of crops. 2019 Soil Health Conference, February 04-05, 2019, Iowa State University.

(3) Soupir A, Peta V, Bücking H. 2018. Using bacterial endophytes as microbial fertilizers to increase crop production. American Society for Microbiology, North Central Branch, 78th Annual Meeting, September 28-29, 2018.

(4) Yakha JK, Kafle A, Mathew F, Byamukama E, Bücking H. 2018. Plant microbe interactions as new strategy to reduce soybean cyst nematode infestations. Research Scholar Day 2018, Biology and Microbiology Department, South Dakota State University, Brookings, April 23, 2018.

(5) Wingert J, Peta VA, Bücking H. 2018. Characterization of bacterial endophytes isolated from Glycine max towards plant growth promotion. Research Scholar Day 2018, Biology and Microbiology Department, South Dakota State University, Brookings, April 23, 2018.

(6) Pond J, Peta V, Soupir A, Bücking H. 2018. Growth promoting mechanisms of endophytic bacteria and their effects on inoculated wheat plants. Research Scholar Day 2018, Biology and Microbiology Department, South Dakota State University, Brookings, April 23, 2018.

(7) Ash S, Kafle A, Garcia K, Wang X, Bücking H. 2018. Host plant carbon allocation to symbionts during tripartite interactions in legumes. Research Scholar Day 2018, Biology and Microbiology Department, South Dakota State University, Brookings, April 23, 2018.

(8) Zander M, Peta V, Soupir A, Bücking H. 2018. Screening extracted soybean endophytes for plant growth promoting characteristics. Research Scholar Day 2018, South Dakota State University, Brookings, April 23, 2018.

(9) Bücking H, Kafle A, Wang X. 2017. Biological markets control resource exchange in tripartite interactions of legumes. 9th International Conference on Mycorrhiza, Prague, Czech Republic, August 2017.

(10) Bücking H, Burch MB, Monier BT, Mercado C, Demell A. 2017. Impact of arbuscular mycorrhizal communities on the biomass potential of prairie cordgrass – a potential bioenergy crop. 9th International Conference on Mycorrhiza, Prague, Czech Republic, August 2017.

(11) Spurgeon K, Kafle A, Monier B, Bücking H. 2017. Different benefit niches of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi: not all species are beneficial. South Dakota State University, Undergraduate Research Presentation Symposium, August 2017.

(12) Bücking H, Mensah JA, Fellbaum CR, Kiers T, Pfeffer PE. 2015. The composition of arbuscular mycorrhizal communities is determined by the nutrient demand of the host plant and the availability of nutrients for the fungal symbionts. International Conference on Mycorrhizae, Flagstaff, USA.

(13) Cordero-Sepúlveda J, Mai W, Monier B, Peta V, Bücking H. 2015. Optimizing biomass production in Spartina pectinata through arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions. 2015 South Dakota Undergraduate Research Symposium in Pierre, SD.

(14) Cordero-Sepúlveda J, Mai W, Monier B, Peta V, Bücking H. 2015. Optimizing biomass production in Spartina pectinata through arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions. Bioenergy Research Day at SDSU, Brookings


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(15) Eibensteiner J, Bücking H. 2015. Effect of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi on spring wheat resistance to Fusarium graminearum – a common root pathogen in South Dakota. Graduate seminar – poster presentation.

(16) Kafle A, Bücking H. 2015. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi increase soybean biomass under field conditions. SD Ag Exhibition, Sioux Falls.

(17) Mai W, Cordero-Sepúlveda J, Monier B, Peta V, Bücking H. 2015. Optimizing the biomass production of the oilseed crop Brassica carinata through its mutualistic relationship with growth promoting endophytes. 2015 South Dakota Undergraduate Research Symposium in Pierre, SD.

(18) Mai W, Cordero-Sepúlveda J, Monier B, Peta V, Bücking H. 2015. Optimizing the biomass production of the oilseed crop Brassica carinata through its mutualistic relationship with growth promoting endophytes. Bioenergy Research Day at SDSU, Brookings

(19) Peta V, Gibbons W, Bücking H. 2015. Characterization of plant growth promoting bacterial endophytes in Brassica carinata. 75th Annual Meeting of the North Central Branch of the American Society for Microbiology, University of Wisconsin – LaCrosse.

(20) Kamrowski N, Thurston Y, Gonzalez-Hernandez JL, Bücking H. 2014. The colonization with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi affects wheat biomass differently among cultivars. North Central Branch Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology, University of Wisconsin – Superior, October 2014.

(21) Monier B, Gonzalez Hernandez JL, Bücking H. 2014. Plant microbe interactions increase the biomass potential of the bioenergy crop Spartina pectinata. North Central Branch Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology, University of Wisconsin – Superior, October 2014.

(22) Mensah JA, Koch AM, Antunes P, Hart M, Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2014. Intraspecific differences in the mutualistic performance of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi are correlated to their impact on P and N nutrition and the fungal P metabolism. North Central Branch Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology, University of Wisconsin – Superior, October 2014.

(23) Kafle A, Wang X, Bücking H. 2014. Nutrient demand controls the carbon allocation of the host plant to its root symbionts. North Central Branch Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology, University of Wisconsin – Superior, October 2014.

(24) Thurston Y, Kamrowski N, Bücking H, Gonzalez-Hernandez JL. 2014. Response of wheat to natural communities of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. McFadden Symposium, South Dakota State University, September 2014.

(25) Kamrowski N, Thurston Y, Gonzalez-Hernandez JL, Bücking H. 2014. The colonization with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi affects wheat biomass differently among cultivars. McFadden Symposium, South Dakota State University, September 2014.

(26) Burch M, Monier B, Bücking H. 2014. Plant microbe interactions increase the biomass potential of the bioenergy crop Spartina pectinata. Bioenergy Research Day, Brookings, August 2014.

(27) Burch M, Monier B, Bücking H. 2014. Plant microbe interactions increase the biomass potential of the bioenergy crop Spartina pectinata. 2014 Sanford Summer Research Symposium, Sioux Falls, August 2014.

(28) Burch M, Monier B, Bücking H. 2014. Plant microbe interactions increase the biomass potential of the bioenergy crop Spartina pectinata. 2014 South Dakota Undergraduate Research Symposium, Pierre, July 2014.

(29) Fellbaum CR, Mensah JA, Cloos AJ, Strahan GD, Pfeffer PE, Kiers ET, Bücking H. Fungal nutrient allocation in common mycorrhizal networks is regulated by the carbon source strength of individual host plants. Annual Meeting of the American Society for Plant Biology, Portland, August 2014.


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(30) Bücking H, Fellbaum CR, Mensah J, Pfeffer P, Kiers ET. 2013. The role of carbon in fungal nutrient uptake and transport: implications for resource exchange in common mycelia networks. 7th International Conference on Mycorrhiza, New Delhi, India, January 2013.

(31) Cat LA, Bushlack S, Monier B, Bücking H. 2013. Mycorrhiza interaction and biofuel crop yield: variation in prairie cordgrass genotypes. Bioenergy Research Day, South Dakota State University, August 2013.

(32) Fellbaum CR, Gachomo EW, Choudhari S, Strahan GD, Pfeffer PE, Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2013. Carbon supply to the fungus triggers nitrogen uptake and transport in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. 7th International Conference on Mycorrhiza, New Delhi, India, January 2013.

(33) Fellbaum C, Bücking H. 2013. The role of carbon in fungal nutrient uptake and transport: resource exchange in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Fungal Genetics Conference, Asilomar, CA, March 2013.

(34) Kamrowski N, Bücking H. 2013. Genotypic differences in the root exudate composition of wheat and the effect on presymbiotic growth of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal spores. Undergraduate student poster presentation. South Dakota State University, May 2013.

(35) Kiers T, Bücking H. 2013. Reciprocal rewards help stabilize cooperation in the mycorrhizal symbiosis. 7th International Conference on Mycorrhiza, New Delhi, India, January 2013.

(36) Larson-Bushlack S, Cat LA, Monier B, Boe A, Owens V, Gonzalez J, Bücking H. 2013. Endophytic diazotroph presence in Spartina pectinata roots and shoots assessed by PCR-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis. Bioenergy Research Day, South Dakota State University, August 2013.

(37) Mensah JA, Koch A, Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2013. Interactions between fungal phosphate metabolism and plant growth benefit in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. 7th International Conference on Mycorrhiza, New Delhi, India, January 2013.

(38) Mensah JA, Fellbaum CR, Cloos AJ, Strahan GE, Pfeffer PE, Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2013. Fungal nutrient allocation in common mycelia networks is regulated by the carbon source strength of individual host plants. 73rd North Central Branch Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology. Brookings, South Dakota, October 2013.

(39) Mensah JA, Koch AM, Antunes P, Hart M, Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2013. Differences in fungal phosphate metabolism and the impact on plant growth benefit in the AM fungal symbiosis. 73rd North Central Branch Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology. Brookings, South Dakota, October 2013.

(40) Wang X, Bücking H. 2013. Growth responses and phosphate uptake of soybean as affected by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. 73rd North Central Branch Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology. Brookings, South Dakota, October 2013.

(41) Francis A, Liepold E, Bücking H. 2012. Effect of mycorrhizae on biomass development of Spartina pectinata. Bioenergy Research Day, South Dakota State University, August 2012.

(42) Colón MM, Liepold E, Bücking H. 2011. Arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions of prairie cordgrass and their effect on biomass production. Bioenergy Research Day, South Dakota State University, August 2011.

(43) Fellbaum C, Gachomo E, Beesetty Y, Pfeffer PE, Bücking H. 2011. The effect of carbon availability on nitrogen transport and metabolism in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Annual meeting of the American Society of Plant Biologists, Minneapolis, August 2011.

(44) Liepold E, Sanchez A, Gonzalez-Hernandez J, Bücking H. 2011. The contribution of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi to biomass production of prairie cordgrass (Spartina pectinata L.) under nitrogen and phosphate limitation. Annual meeting of the American Society of Plant Biologists, Minneapolis, August 2011.


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(45) Liepold E, Sanchez A, Gonzalez-Hernandez J, Bücking H. 2011. The contribution of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi to biomass production of prairie cordgrass (Spartina pectinata L.) under nitrogen and phosphate limitation. America´s Grassland meeting, Sioux Falls, August 2011.

(46) Mensah J, Koch A, Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2011. The effect of the fungal phosphate metabolism on host plant benefit in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Annual meeting of the American Society of Plant Biologists, Minneapolis, August 2011.

(47) Mensah J, Koch A, Kiers ET, Bücking H. 2011. The effect of the fungal phosphate metabolism on host plant benefit in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. South Dakota Academy of Science meeting, April 2011.

(48) Jampani P, Gonzalez J, Glover C, Bücking H. 2011. Mycorrhizal responsiveness of wheat genotypes under different nutrient supply conditions. Annual Meeting of the South Dakota Academy of Science, April 2011.

(49) Gachomo EW, Choudhari S, Beesetty Y, Bücking H. 2010. Nitrogen transport and its regulation in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Proceedings of the South Dakota Academy of Science 89, 266.

(50) Liepold E, Fellbaum C, Gonzalez-Hernandez JL, Bücking H. 2010. Identification and characterization of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities associated with prairie cordgrass. Proceedings of the South Dakota Academy of Science 89: 268.

(51) Fellbaum C, Gachomo E, Pfeffer P, Bücking H. 2010. Nitrogen transport and metabolism in the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis is affected by the carbon availability for the mycorrhizal fungus. Presentation given at the 70th Annual Meeting of the North Central Branch of the American Society for Microbiology in Mankanto (MN) on October 1, 2010.

(52) Sanchez A, Liepold E, Bücking H. 2010. Arbuscular mycorrhizal associations and their effect on biomass development of prairie cordgrass, a new generation bioenergy crop. Poster at the Bioenergy Research Day at South Dakota State University on August 4, 2010.

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