Bt Brinjal The scope and adequacy of the GEAC environmental risk assessment

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64 Bt Brinjal: The GEAC environmental risk assessmentAbout the AuthorANDOW, DAVID A.232 Hodson Hall Tel: 612-624-5323Department of Entomology FAX: 612-625-5299University of MinnesotaE-Mail: dandow@umn.eduSt. Paul, MN 55108EducationBrown University, Providence, Rhode Island, B.S. 1977. Biology, magna cum laudeCornell University, Ithaca, New York, Ph.D. 1982. EcologyAcademic Employment (from 1990)Graduate Faculty, Field of Conservation Biology, University of Minnesota 1990-dateFaculty, Center for Natural Resources Policy & Management, University of Minnesota 1991-dateGraduate Faculty, Field of Sustainable Agriculture, University of Minnesota 1995-dateProfessor, Department of Entomology, University of Minnesota 1998-2005Distinguished McKnight University Professor, Department of Entomology, University of Minnesota 2005-dateGraduate Faculty, Field of Risk Analysis for Invasive Species and Genotypes, University of Minnesota 2007-dateGraduate Faculty, Field of Natural Resources Science & Management, University of Minnesota, Affliate Senior Member, 2009-dateScientific MembershipsEcological Society of AmericaEntomological Society of AmericaJapanese Society of Applied Entomology and ZoologyNew World Agriculture and Ecology GroupSigma Xi Scientific SocietySociety of Population EcologyHonorsJapanese American Citizens League Scholarship - 1973Sigma Xi - 1977National Science Foundation Graduate FellowKing/Chavez/Parks Visiting Professor, University of Michigan, 1990Best Publication in Landscape Ecology, 1991 (International Association for Landscape Ecology)McMaster Fellow (Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organization, Australia), 2002JSPS Fellow (Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science), 1991, 2004EMBRAPA consultancy, 2004, 2010Distinguished McKnight University Professor, 2005Elected International delegate to the Brazilian Entomological Society (2008)
About the Author 65Selected Professional Activities and CommitteesWHO (World Health Organization)Technical Consultation on Genetically Modified Mosquitoes, 4-6 May 2009, GenevaFAO (Food and Agriculture Organization)Consultation on “Biosafety within a Biosecurity framework contributing to sustainable agriculture and food production”(2006)International Assessment of Agricultural Science and Technology for Development (IAASTD) – World BankLead Author, Chapter 5, North America/Europe (2005-2007)WTO (World Trade Organization)Technical and scientific expert to the Dispute Resolution Panel on European Communities – Measures Affecting theApproval and Marketing of Biotech Products (DS291, DS292, DS293) (2004-2005)NAFTA – Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC)Maize Advisory Group Article 13 Report on Potential Effects of Transgenic Maize on Traditional Maize Varieties inMexico (2002-2004). Consensus report: CEC 2004. Maize and biodiversity: The effects of transgenic maize in Mexico: Keyfindings and recommendations. Commission for Environmental Cooperation, Montreal. 35pp.IPGRI (International Plant Genetic Resources Institute)Workshop on “Technical issues associated with the development of CGIAR policies to address the possibility of adventitiouspresence of transgenes in CGIAR ex situ collections” (2004). Consensus report: IPGRI 2004. Final Report on technical issuesassociated with the development of CGIAR policies to address the possibility of adventitious presence of transgenes in CGIARex situ collections. IPGRI, Rome. 25pp.Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD)Cartagena Protocol, Liaison Group (2002)Canada-Norway Expert Workshop on Risk Assessment for Emerging Applications of Living Modified Organisms, 4 - 6June 2007, Montreal, CanadaAfrican Regional Workshop on Capacity-Building and Exchange of Experiences on Risk Assessment and RiskManagement of LMOs, 23 - 25 August 2007 - Addis Ababa, EthiopiaUS National Academy of Sciences – US National Research Council (NRC)Workshop on Ecological Monitoring of Genetically Modified Crops (2000-2001). Consensus report: NRC 2001.Ecological monitoring of genetically modified crops. National Academy Press, Washington, DC. 45pp.Subcommittee on Environmental Impacts Associated with Commercialization of Transgenic Crops: Issues andApproaches to Monitoring (2000-2002). Consensus report: NRC 2002. Environmental effects of transgenic plants: The scopeand adequacy of regulation. National Academy Press, Washington, DC. 320pp.Workshop on Exploring Genetic Modification of Plants: New Approaches and Implications for Definitions (2002).NRC. 14-15 August 2002.Standing Committee on Agricultural Biotechnology, Health, and the Environment (2000-2006)Workshop on International Aspects of Biotechnology (2004) Global Challenges and Directions for AgriculturalBiotechnology: Mapping the Course. NRC. 25-26 Oct 2004.
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Table of Contents 1Bt Brinjal Event
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Table of Contents iBt Brinjal:The s
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Summary and Conclusion 1Summary an
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Summary and Conclusion 3The EE-1 t
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Summary and Conclusion 5Event EE-1
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Summary and Conclusion 7Conclusion
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Context and Need 9standards for ER
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Context and Need 11and seek to incr
Page 17 and 18: Context and Need 13the reported yie
Page 19 and 20: Characterisation of Transgene 15Cha
Page 21 and 22: Characterisation of Transgene 17wor
Page 23 and 24: Characterisation of Transgene 19In
Page 25 and 26: Characterisation of Transgene 21Sci
Page 27 and 28: Environmental Risk Assessment 23Gen
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