Networking on Environmental Safety and Sustainability Initiative for Engineering

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All over the world, biosecurity and quarantine agencies and their risk assessors have to make decisions about whether invasive species can establish in their region. Such decisions can have an enormous impact on global trade, says Associate Professor Sue Worner.

Project: Networking on Environmental Safety and Sustainability Initiative for Engineering (NESSIE)
Researchers: Associate Professor Susan Worner, Mariona Roigé, Marona Rovira Capdevila, Ursula Torres
Funder: Erasmus Mundus Project 2 – NESSIE

PeopleSusan Worner | Mariona Roigé | Marona Rovira Capdevila | Ursula TorresPersonSusan WornerMariona RoigéMarona Rovira CapdevilaThe Networking on Environmental Safety and Sustainability Initiative for Engineering (NESSIE) programme\Ursula TorresDateBetween 1st January 2015 and 31st December 2015Keywordsenvironmental safetyenvironmental sustainabilityinvasive speciesbiosecurityinvasive freshwater invertebratesenvironment protectionQueensland fruit flyFilenameNetworking on Environmental Safety and Sustainability Initiative for EngineeringSource2015 Transform Lincoln University P44Faculty / Research CentreThe Bio-Protection Research Centre

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Networking on Environmental Safety and Sustainability Initiative for Engineering