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Folgenabschätzung in der Landnutzungsforschung: Müncheberg, Deutschland, 1. Dezember 1994
In: ZALF-Berichte 22
In: Vorträge der ... gemeinsamen Tagung der Biologischen Bundesanstalt und des Zentrums für Agrarlandschafts- und Landnutzungsforschung (ZALF) e.V. 2
Schutz der pauschalen Besteuerung: Übertragene Direktversicherungen
In: Versicherungsmagazin, Band 53, Heft 1, S. 30-32
ISSN: 2192-8622
Ermittlung des tolerierbaren Stickstoff-Bilanzüberschusses in Wasser-Einzugsgebieten mit Hilfe von Simulationsmodellen
In: Wasserwirtschaft: Hydrologie, Wasserbau, Boden, Ökologie ; Organ der Deutschen Vereinigung für Wasserwirtschaft, Abwasser und Abfall, Band 95, Heft 12, S. 17-21
ISSN: 2192-8762
Development of a model of data-flows for precision agriculture based on a collaborative research project
In: Computers and Electronics in Agriculture, Band 66, Heft 1, S. 25-37
Rural–Urban Regions: A Spatial Approach to Define Urban–Rural Relationships in Europe
In: Peri-urban futures: Scenarios and models for land use change in Europe, S. 45-68
A four nation survey of farm information management and advanced farming systems: A descriptive analysis of survey responses
In: Computers and electronics in agriculture: COMPAG online ; an international journal, Band 77, Heft 1, S. 7-20
A framework for a European network for a systematic environmental impact assessment of genetically modified organisms (GMO)
The assessment of the impacts of growing genetically modified (GM) crops remains a major political and scientific challenge in Europe. Concerns have been raised by the evidence of adverse and unexpected environmental effects and differing opinions on the outcomes of environmental risk assessments (ERA). The current regulatory system is hampered by insufficiently developed methods for GM crop safety testing and introduction studies. Improvement to the regulatory system needs to address the lack of well designed GM crop monitoring frameworks, professional and financial conflicts of interest within the ERA research and testing community, weaknesses in consideration of stakeholder interests and specific regional conditions, and the lack of comprehensive assessments that address the environmental and socio-economic risk assessment interface. To address these challenges, we propose a European Network for systematic GMO impact assessment (ENSyGMO) with the aim directly to enhance ERA and post-market environmental monitoring (PMEM) of GM crops, to harmonize and ultimately secure the long-term socio-political impact of the ERA process and the PMEM in the EU. These goals would be achieved with a multi-dimensional and multi-sector approach to GM crop impact assessment, targeting the variability and complexity of the EU agro-environment and the relationship with relevant socio-economic factors. Specifically, we propose to develop and apply methodologies for both indicator and field site selection for GM crop ERA and PMEM, embedded in an EU-wide typology of agro-environments. These methodologies should be applied in a pan-European field testing network using GM crops. The design of the field experiments and the sampling methodology at these field sites should follow specific hypotheses on GM crop effects and use state-of-the art sampling, statistics and modelling approaches. To address public concerns and create confidence in the ENSyGMO results, actors with relevant specialist knowledge from various sectors should be ...
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A framework for a European network for a systematic environmental impact assessment of genetically modified organisms (GMO)
The assessment of the impacts of growing genetically modified (GM) crops remains a major political and scientific challenge in Europe. Concerns have been raised by the evidence of adverse and unexpected environmental effects and differing opinions on the outcomes of environmental risk assessments (ERA). The current regulatory system is hampered by insufficiently developed methods for GM crop safety testing and introduction studies. Improvement to the regulatory system needs to address the lack of well designed GM crop monitoring frameworks, professional and financial conflicts of interest within the ERA research and testing community, weaknesses in consideration of stakeholder interests and specific regional conditions, and the lack of comprehensive assessments that address the environmental and socio-economic risk assessment interface. To address these challenges, we propose a European Network for systematic GMO impact assessment (ENSyGMO) with the aim directly to enhance ERA and post-market environmental monitoring (PMEM) of GM crops, to harmonize and ultimately secure the long-term socio-political impact of the ERA process and the PMEM in the EU. These goals would be achieved with a multi-dimensional and multi-sector approach to GM crop impact assessment, targeting the variability and complexity of the EU agro-environment and the relationship with relevant socio-economic factors. Specifically, we propose to develop and apply methodologies for both indicator and field site selection for GM crop ERA and PMEM, embedded in an EU-wide typology of agro-environments. These methodologies should be applied in a pan-European field testing network using GM crops. The design of the field experiments and the sampling methodology at these field sites should follow specific hypotheses on GM crop effects and use state-of-the art sampling, statistics and modelling approaches. To address public concerns and create confidence in the ENSyGMO results, actors with relevant specialist knowledge from various sectors should be involved.
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