"BYU Alumnus Honors Former Professor with Newly Discovered Pest-Fighting Nematode"

TL;DR Summary
A BYU alumnus, now a chairman at the University of California, Riverside, discovered a new species of nematode and named it after his former professor at Brigham Young University, Byron Adams, who has a deep passion for the microscopic worms. The newly named Steinernema adamsi is beneficial to humans as it infects and kills insect pests. Adams, who has mentored over a hundred students in nematode research, expressed pride in his former student's work and emphasized the importance of including students in research.
- BYU alumnus names newly discovered nematode after former professor KSL.com
- Discovery of new nematode species that could protect crops without pesticides Phys.org
- Newly discovered (tiny) animal species now carries the name of a BYU professor BYU News
- New nematode discovery offers pesticide-free pest control Interesting Engineering
- New Nematode Species Could Be a Benefit To Growers Growing Produce
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