| Authors | Title |
| Franck Kock | Welcome Presentation |
| Duncan Allen | Horizon scanning: a UK perspective |
| Wopke van der Werf | Potential of generative models to model likely establishment locations from past reports of first establishments |
| Libertad Sanchez-Presa | Modelling invasion risk of plant pests using Self-Organising Maps to support pest risk assessment activities |
| Joseph Stinziano | Multi-layer method for quantitative horizon scanning and rapid risk assessment identifies several high priority candidates for formal risk assessment from an initial list of over 10,000 species |
| Muriel Suffert | EPPO information on pests: where to find them, how to best use them? |
| Fang-Yu Ning | Comparison of Methodologies for Assessing the Risk of Potential Distribution of Quarantine Pests due to Climatic Factors: A Case Study of Taiwan’s Qualitative Analysis Method and the MaxEnt Model |
| Eduardo de la Peña | New strategies for monitoring pests in tropical crops: Insights from DNA barcoding and field surveys |
| Tomasz Kaluski | Optimisation of plant pest survey efforts |
| Anto Raja Domini | A field-level, epidemiological risk forecast model for sclerotinia in winter rapeseed in Germany |
| Gabriella “Gaby” Oliver | Identifying the top damaging pests in country’s cropping systems: two case studies |
| Conor Francis McGee | Integrating plant pest risk registers with national pest surveillance programs |
| Tim Beale | Utilizing population dynamics to optimise Integrated Pest Management (IPM) strategies – Phthorimaea absoluta on Tomatoes in Kenya case study |
| Catherine Bradshaw | Comparing inward and outward strategies for delimiting non-native plant pest outbreaks |
| Anna M. Szyniszewska | Approaches to estimating factors contributing to yield losses in the Global Burden of Crop Loss project |
| Kevin Schneider | |
