Session Organizer
Accidental introductions of biocontrol agents: positive and negative aspects
Donald C. Weber
USDA Agricultural Research Service
Invasive Insect Biocontrol & Behavior Laboratory
Beltsville, Maryland
USA
Don.Weber@ars.usda.gov
Tim Haye
CABI
Rue des Grillons 1
Delémont
Switzerland
T.Haye@cabi.org
How well do we understand non-target impacts in arthropod biological control?
Mark S. Hoddle
University of California
Department of Entomology
Riverside, California
USA
mark.hoddle@ucr.edu
Roy van Driesche
Dept of Evironmental Conservation
Holdsworth Hall, UMASS
Amherst, Massachusetts
USA
vandries@cns.umass.edu
Frontiers in forest insect control
Brett Hurley
FABI, University of Pretoria
Pretoria
South Africa
brett.hurley@fabi.up.ac.za
Simon Lawson
University of Sunshine Coast
Sippy Downs
Australia
The role of native and alien natural enemy diversity in biological control
Tania Zaviezo
Universidad Católica de Chile
Santiago
Chile
tzaviezo@uc.cl
Audrey Grez
Universidad de Chile
Santa Rosa 11735
Santiago
Chile
agrez@uchile.cl
Socio-economic impacts of biological control
Steven E. Naranjo
USDA-ARS
Arid-Land Agricultural Research Center
Maricopa, Arizona
USA
Steve.Naranjo@ARS.USDA.GOV
Joerg Romeis
Agroscope
Institute for Sustainability Sciences
Zurich
Switzerland
joerg.romeis@agroscope.admin.ch
Maximizing opportunities for biological control in Asia's rapidly changing agro-environments
Kris A.G. Wyckhuys
International Center for Tropical Agriculture CIAT –
Asia Regional Office
Hanoi
Vietnam
k.wyckhuys@cgiar.org
Yanhui Lu
Institute of Plant Protection
China Academy of Agricultural Sciences
Beijing
P.R. China
yhlu@ippcaas.cn
Successes and uptake of arthropod biological control in developing countries
Ulrich Kuhlmann
CABI
Rues des Grillons 1
2800 Delémont
Switzerland
u.kuhlmann@cabi.org
Matthew Cock
CABI
Bakeham Lane
Egham, TW20 9TY
UK
m.cock@cabi.org
The importance of pre and post release genetics in biological control
Richard Stouthamer
University of California
Department of Entomology
Riverside, California
richard.stouthamer@ucr.edu
Stephen Goldson
AgResearch Limited
Christchurch
New Zealand
stephen.goldson@agresearch.co.nz
Exploring the compatibility of arthropod biological control and pesticides: models and data
John E. Banks
California State University Monterey Bay
Seaside, California
USA
jebanks@csumb.edu
John D. Stark
Washington State University
Research and Extension Center
Washington
USA
starkj@wsu.edu
Biological control based Integrated Pest Management: does it work?
Mohamad Roff
MARDI
Selangor
Malaysia
roff@mardi.gov.my
Fang-Hao Wan
Institute of Plant Protection
Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences
Beijing
China
wanfanghao@caas.cn/wanfanghaocaas@163.com
Regulation and access and benefit sharing policies relevant for classical biological control approaches
Peter Mason
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada
peter.mason@agr.gc.ca
Barbara Barratt
AgResearch Limited
Mosgiel
New Zealand
barbara.barratt@agresearch.co.nz
Weed and arthropod biological control: mutual benefits and challenges
Hariet Hinz
CABI
Rue des Grillons 1
2800 Delémont
Switzerland
H.Hinz@cabi.org
George Heimpel
Department of Entomology
University of Minnesota
St. Paul; Minnesota
U.S.A.
heimp001@umn.edu
Biocontrol Marketplace I
Yelitza Colmenarez
CABI
Botucatu
Brazil
y.colmenarez@cabi.org
R. Srinivasan
World Vegetable Center
Shanhua, Tainan
Taiwan
srini.ramasamy@worldveg.org
Biocontrol Marketplace II
Sunday Ekesi
ICIPE – International Centre of Insect Physiology & Ecology
Nairobi
Kenya
sekesi@icipe.org
Wai-Hong Loke
CABI
Selangor
Malaysia
w.loke@cabi.org
