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phosphine resistance

The effect of grain temperature on the toxicity of phosphine to phosphine-resistant insect pests of stored grain

Publication Type  Conference Proceedings
Year of Publication  2008
Authors  Collins, P.
Conference Name  8th International Conference on Controlled Atmosphere and Fumigation in Stored Products
Conference Start Date  21/09/2008
Publisher  Sichuan Publishing Group
Conference Location  Chengdu

Strategy to manage resistance to phosphine in the Australian grains industry

Publication Type  Report
Year of Publication  2009
Authors  Collins, P.; et, al.
Prepared for  Cooperative Research Centre for National Plant Biosecurity - Technical Report
Date  March 2009

Change management plan for knowledge exchange - towards limiting development of phosphine resistance

Publication Type  Report
Year of Publication  2009
Authors  Taylor, S.; Slattery, J.; Dibley, S.
Prepared for  Cooperative Research Centre for National Plant Biosecurity - Technical Report
Date  June 2009
Institution  Plant Health Australia

Communication plan - phosphine resistance management

Publication Type  Report
Year of Publication  2009
Authors  Taylor, S.; Hughes, P.; McGrath, J.; Slattery, J.
Prepared for  Cooperative Research Centre for National Plant Biosecurity - Technical Report
Date  June 2009
Institution  Plant Health Australia

Phosphine resistance modelling: the right genetics is crucial

Publication Type  Presentation
Year of Publication  2009
Authors  Fulford, G.
Meeting Name  

CRCNPB 2009 Science Exchange

Meeting Start Date  

22 - 24 September 2009

Meeting Location  

Sunshine Coast

Using next-generation sequencing methods for phosphine resistance diagnostics development

Publication Type  Presentation
Year of Publication  2009
Authors  Schlipalius, D.; Tuck, A.; Jagdeesan, R.; Kaur, R.; Collins, P.; Ebert, P.
Meeting Name  

CRCNPB Science Exchange 2009

Meeting Start Date  

22 - 24 September 2009

Meeting Location  

Sunshine Coast

This project will trace all the costs included in transporting grains from farms to the Kwinana region. This will be done through a mathematical model that will also include the possibility of emergence of phosphine resistance through out the grains’ journey.

What is the biosecurity problem?

Emergence of phosphine resistance during transporting or storing of grains.

The main outputs of this project are to:

  • evaluate a new-built surveillance program developed to improve market access for biosecurity research
  • improve industrial decisions based on a new complete surveillance program, and
  • improve Australia’s biosecurity outcomes as a result of a complete surveillance program that could be used to lower the losses result from pest attack.

Who will be the end-users of this research?

Research field, industry, farmers and Western Australia (in terms of increasing its exports).

STUDENT


Mrs Hoda Abougamos
Student CRC60131: Economic Analysis of Surveillance - PhD

hoda.ragab@gmail.com
Phone: 0864884633

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PROJECT DETAILS

Status
Active
Supervisor
Dr Ben White (University of Western Australia) and Dr Ern Kostas (Co-operative Bulk Handling Limited)
Supervising Institution
University of Western Australia
Term
January 2009 - December 2011

LOCATION

Dr Manoj Nayak represented the CRCNPB at the XXIII International Congress of Entomology, held in Durban, South Africa.

TRAVEL DETAILS

Researcher
NAYAKM
When: July 2008
Location: Durban, South Africa
Summary:

Dr Manoj Nayak visited Durban in South Africa to represent the CRCNPB as a keynote speaker at the XXIII International Congress of Entomology.

LOCATION

This project will provide a mathematical framework from which future management strategies on phosphine fumigation of Rhyzopertha dominica can be derived, with consideration of the species' increasing genetic resistance to phosphine.

What is the biosecurity problem?

Phosphine resistance of Rhyzopertha dominica
(Coleoptera: Bostrichidae).

The outputs of this project are to:

  • develop an understanding of the significance of the differences between resistance occurring on one gene compared to two genes for the emergence of resistance
  • develop a preliminary software tool for assessing different fumigation strategies, and
  • train an honours student in insecticide resistance modelling in the postharvest system, with the view to developing the skills necessary to do a PhD in this area.

Who will be the end-user of this research?

Bulk handlers are the major end uses of the project, although any stakeholder that stores grain will benefit from the research developed in the project. Stored product researches will also benefit from insights delivered by the project.

STUDENT


Kym Lilford
Student CRC60123: Genetic resistance in stored-grain beetles (Hons)


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PROJECT DETAILS

Status
Complete
Supervisor
Dr Glenn Fulford (QUT), Dr Andrew Ridley (DPI&F), Dr David Schlipalius (DPI&F)
Supervising Institution
Queensland University of Technology
Term
July 2008 – July 2009

LOCATION