Plant Pathogen Diagnostics Made Simple, Smart & Fast

Identify threats rapidly. Take action before it’s too late.

On-Site Detection

Under 90 minutes

easy to use

Real-time Results

The Problem

Hidden plant pathogens in soil and seed contribute to billions of pounds in crop losses annually. Early diagnosis can identify plant threats to devise disease control strategies on time.

Current Methods

Current diagnostic methods take days to process, involve lab equipment and are costly, delaying decision-making for early intervention.

Our Solution

Our technology accelerates pathogen diagnosis with real-time, in-field detection – empowering you to make fast, smarter decisions to protect plant health, target treatments effectively, map disease risk and screen produce at harvest.

Our Technology

Our Team

We are a team of Plant Pathologists from the University of Nottingham exploring the market potential of our rapid on-site diagnostics for plant pathogen detection in soils, seeds and plants.

Dr Dasuni Jayaweera

Entrepreneurial Lead

Dasuni is a post-doctoral research fellow who has research and scientific background in molecular plant pathology with expertise in pathogen diagnostics. Dasuni is leading the market exploration journey through the BBSRC ICURe Explore programme and beyond.

Professor Rumiana Ray

Principal Scientific Advisor

Rumiana leads the Crop Protection group at the School of Biosciences. Her research is focussed on improving crop protection against pathogenic and pest threats to food security. Rumiana has strong track record, expertise and experience in the development of novel approaches and field technologies for crop disease diagnostics.

Dr Massey O’Neill

Business Advisor

Nell has a broad understanding of the global agriculture market needs and dynamics having spent 20 years leading innovation in agricultural science and animal nutrition.  She has experience in aligning scientific developments with commercial needs and is guiding the team through business development advice enabling a flexible approach.

Dr Nicholas Bennett

Technology Transfer Officer

Nick is an experienced technology transfer professional and is currently the Head of the Faculty of Science Innovation Hub. He identifies, develops and manages a portfolio of knowledge exchange and commercialisation projects drawn from research across the Faculty of Science. Dr Bennett will draw on his experience to work closely with the team to support the market exploration journey.

We would love your feedback on our potential technology. Take our survey or get in touch.