The international conference on "One Health Perspectives in Global Plant Protection Research" highlights plant health as a vital pillar for building a sustainable and resilient environment that sustains human, animal, and ecosystem well-being. Using the "One Health" framework, the conference will explore the intricate connections among plant, human, animal, and environmental health and the need for a unified approach to protect them. This gathering will showcase forward-thinking strategies in plant protection, integrating biosystematics, diagnostics, biodiversity, and pest resistance as essential tools to safeguard global agriculture. Through cutting-edge diagnostics and a deeper understanding of beneficial microbiomes, experts aim to boost plant resilience and promote sustainable crop production—essential steps in securing food resources and ecological balance worldwide.

Key discussions will focus on the impact of climate change on pest and disease dynamics, presenting advanced forecasting models to anticipate and address emerging threats. By exploring biological, botanical, and chemical approaches to integrated pest management (IPM), experts will highlight balanced strategies to reduce synthetic chemical dependency, protect crop health, and mitigate health risks to humans and animals. Advancements in IoT and bioinformatics offer precise pest monitoring and data-driven decision-making, creating a powerful bridge between conventional practices and modern technologies for resilient agriculture. These integrated methods promote ecological balance by reducing pesticide use, protecting beneficial organisms, and preserving biodiversity.

With an emphasis on novel molecules, innovative formulations, and nanotechnology, the conference will also showcase breakthroughs that enhance the safety and efficacy of pest and disease management. Discussions will include the contributions of pollinators, decomposers, and other productive insects, along with their value-added products, and insects as feed for fish, poultry and other animals underscoring how plant protection practices support ecosystem health and a circular economy. Researchers, practitioners, and policymakers will also examine essential ethical and regulatory frameworks to support responsible and effective plant protection practices, ensuring that innovative pest management solutions are safe and sustainable.

Lastly, sessions on nutritional, physiological, and agronomic practices for integrated pest and disease management (IPDM) will present holistic approaches to enhance plant health. By uniting scientific advances with stakeholder collaboration, the conference underscores the importance of ethical, compliant, and globally impactful efforts in plant protection. Through these interdisciplinary themes, participants will engage with thought leaders, gain fresh perspectives, and contribute to a future where plant protection strategies bolster human health, environmental sustainability, and agricultural resilience on a global scale.