|
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Register Now
Further Information
|
Details of individual sessions
can be seen by clicking on the session. To close the details reclick on
the bold title.
To print the complete Thursday programme click here
(Microsoft Word Doc. 23KB).
A list of this year's authors with the related session number is available
here (Microsoft
Word Doc. 118kb).
| Session 9 |
Platform Presentations
|
09.00 - 10.30 |
| |
9A Forecasting,
Modelling and Risk Assessment as Part of Decision Making Processes
for Disease Management |
|
| Room:
Oxford Room
Time: 09.00 – 10.30
Chairman: Dr G Hughes, University of Edinburgh,
UK
Session Organiser: Dr N Evans, Rothamsted Research,
Harpenden, UK
Chairman’s introduction
The application of decision theory in pest and disease management
Disease management decisions – making decisions that
matter
J Yuen, Swedish University of Agricultural Research, Uppsala,
Sweden
Towards an early warning system for winter wheat disease
severity
S Pietravalle and F van den Bosch, Rothamsted Research, Harpenden,
UK;
M W Shaw, University of Reading, UK;
S R Parker, ADAS High Mowthorpe, Malton, UK
Oilseed rape and cereal diseases – how are farmers
responding to their control?
N V Hardwick, J A Turner, J E Slough and S J Elcock, CSL, York,
UK;
D R Jones and P Gladders, ADAS Rosemaund, Hereford, UK
International developments in pest risk analysis for phytosanitary
decision making: a review of methodologies for pest risk assessment
L Zhu, R Black and J Holt, Natural Resources Institute, University
of Greenwich, UK
|
| |
9B Interaction
Between Pest and Disease Control and Crop Physiology |
|
|
Room: Regency Room
Time: 09.00 – 10.30
Chairman: W S Clark, ADAS Boxworth, Cambridge,
UK
Session Organiser: Dr D R Jones, ADAS Rosemaund,
Hereford, UK
Chairman’s introduction
Improving and exploiting self-defence against wheat diseases
S R Parker, N D Paveley and M J Foulkes, ADAS High Mowthorpe,
Malton, UK;
D J Lovell, Long Ashton Research Station, Bristol, UK;
S J Welham, Rothamsted Research, Harpenden, UK;
A J Worland, John Innes Centre, Norwich, UK
The influence of crop physiology on the development and
impact of summer aphid infestations on wheat
J N Oakley, ADAS Rosemaund, Hereford, UK
Effects of light leaf spot (Pyrenopeziza brassicae) infection
on canopy size and yield of oilseed rape (Brassica napus)
G D Lunn, University of Nottingham, UK;
J M Steed, A Baierl, N Evans and B D L Fitt, Rothamsted Research,
Harpenden,UK;
P Gladders, ADAS Boxworth, Cambridge, UK;
D T Stokes, Plumpton College, UK
Anti-oxidative and anti-senescence effects of the strobilurin
pyraclostrobin in plants: a new strategy to cope with environmental
stress in cereals
T Jabs, J Pfirrman and S Schäfer, BASF, Limburgerhof, Germany;
Y X Wu and A v Tiedemann, University of Göttingen, Germany
|
| |
9C Biodiversity
in Arable Ecosystems |
|
|
Room: Clarence Room
Time: 9.00 – 10.30
Chairman: Dr K F Walters
CSL, York, UK
Session Organiser: Dr N D Boatman
CSL, York, UK
Chairman’s introduction
Biodiversity in different farming systems
A R Leake, The Allerton Trust, Loddington, UK
Biodiversity in British agro-ecosystems: the changing regional
landscape context
S Petit, D C Howard, S M Smart and L G Firbank, NERC Centre
for Ecology & Hydrology, Grange-over Sands, UK
Indirect effects of pesticides on breeding yellowhammers
Emberiza citrinella
A J Morris and R B Bradbury, RSPB, Sandy, UK;
J D Wilson, RSPB, Edinburgh, UK
Increasing the Government’s Farmland Bird Index through
conservation management at the farm scale: a ten-year demonstration
C Stoate, The Allerton Trust, Loddington, UK
|
| |
COFFEE |
10.30 - 11.00 |
| Session 10 |
Platform Presentations |
11.00 - 12.30 |
| |
10A Global
Aspects for the Safe Use of Crop Protection Agents |
|
|
Room: Oxford Room
Time: 11.00 – 12.30
Chairman & Session Organiser: C Furk, Pesticides
Safety Directorate, York, UK
Chairman’s introduction
Pesticides in the third world – changing role and
a need for new thinking
J F Cooper and H M Dobson, Natural Resources Institute, University
of Greenwich, UK
The importance of product specifications to ensure availability
of safe, high quality crop protection and public health products
in world markets
T S Woods, DuPont, Newark, USA
Implementation of FAO Guidelines on Minimum Requirements
for Pesticide Application Equipment: a case study in Cameroon
G Matthews, IPARC, Ascot, UK;
T Wiles, T L Wiles and Associates, Chichester, UK;
H Dobson, Natural Resources Institute, University of Greenwich,
UK;
T Friedrich, FAO, Rome, Italy
Safe and effective use of crop protection products in developing
countries
J Frei, Syngenta Foundation for Sustainable Agriculture, Basel,
Switzerland
|
| |
10B The
Potential Role of Transgenic Crops in Sustainable and Durable Pest
and Disease Management |
|
|
Room: Regency Room
Time: 11.00 – 12.30
Chairman & Session Organiser: Dr H Barker,
SCRI, Dundee, UK
Chairman’s introduction
Transgenic crops: can European consumers benefit from eating
them and will they want to?
J Wesseler, Wageningen University, The Netherlands
Transgenic crops and integrated pest management
A H Hilbeck, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zürich,
Switzerland
Transgenic papaya: a case for worldwide control of papaya
ringspot virus
D Gonsalves, US Pacific Basin Agricultural Research Center,
Hawaii, USA
Adaptive resistance management in Bt maize
D A Andow, University of Minnesota, St Paul, USA
|
|
