Welcome to SYDOWIA

SYDOWIA publishes reports of original research relevant to fungal taxonomy, systematics, evolution, structure, development, ecology, pathology (plants, animals, humans), and biotechnological applications. Reviews are published in areas of particular interest and current importance, but authors should consult the Editor before submitting a review manuscript. The official journal language is English. From 2012 onwards the articles are also available online. Authors can choose open access making freely available their articles by paying a moderate open access fee.

New! 2022 Journal Impact Factor raised to 2.0!

Sydowia contents are covered in the Science Citation Index®, SCOPUS, SciSearch®, Research Alert®, and Current Contents®/Agriculture, Biology, and Environmental Sciences.

Fast track articles Sydowia 77

	Applying Cordyceps militaris biopesticide to reduce Brevicoryne brassicae infestation of Brassica oleracea crops
	Ishan Bhatia & Mark Oleksak

	Protosteloid amoebal assemblages as microbial models for elevational diversity gradient in tropical montane landscape
	Akira T. Komoda, Lanz Aidan Daryll A. Tan, Allan Miguel G. Tomimbang, Kristian Andrei R. Tan, John Carlo Redeña-Santos, Nikki Heherson A. Dagamac & Christian Elmarc Ocenar-Bautista

	Diversity of endophytic fungi in potato (Solanum tuberosum) plants in Iran
	Nasim Alijani Mamaghani

	Purification, characterization, and bioactivities of Physarum polycephalum microplasmodial intracellular polysaccharides
	Tuyen T.H., Du H. Nguyen, Yen T.M. Nguyen, Steven L. Stephenson & Hanh T.M. Tran

	Crassistoma norvegicum (Crassistomataceae), a new genus, species and family of Pleosporales from Norway
	H. Voglmayr, M. Andreasen, B. Nordén & W. Jaklitsch

Fast track articles Sydowia 76

	Cultivation of Auricularia species: a review of the history, health benefits, principles, practices, environmental conditions, research methods, and recent trends
	Mary Ann Jully Regis & András Geösel

	Wawelia amyloasca, sp. nov., – the only species of Wawelia (Xylariaceae) discovered in the field
	Fedor M. Bortnikov, Nadezhda A. Bortnikova & Evgeny A. Antonov

	Naturalness is key: high species richness of woodinhabiting fungi does not automatically mean high species quality
	Jan Holec, Pavel Hubený & Tomáš Kucera

	Fungal Systematics and Evolution: FUSE 10
	Herman Lambert and others