Publications

The Biosafety of Forest Transgenic Trees

2016 | Action FP0905

Food Industries and Research in Food Science and Technology in Japan

1988

Probabilistic Models in Timber Engineering: Test, Models, Applications

2005 | Action E24

Public Road Network of Hungary - 1997

1997 | Action null

Evaluation of "Materials for Gas Turbines" and "High Temperature Materials for Conventional Systems of Energy Generation and Conversion Using Fossil Fuel"

1985

Nanotechnology in the European Research Area (9 copies)

2000 | Action null

The Post-Harvest Treatment of Fruit and vegetables - Current Status and Future Prospects

1994 | Action 94

Mechano Sorptive in Adult, Juveline and Reaction Wood - Preliminary Report

1995 | Action 508

European Network for Strawberry Evaluation - "FRANET: The Strawberry Data Base"

2000 | Action 836

The Biosafety of Forest Transgenic Trees

2016 | Action FP0905
  • Author(s): Vettori, C., Gallardo, F., Häggman, H., Kazana, V., Migliacci, F., Pilate, G., Fladung, M. (Eds.)
  • Publisher(s): Springer
  • Download from external website

This book provides up-to-date information on the environmental impact of transgenic trees on genetically modified tree (GMT) communication strategy. It is useful to public/private organisations as well as to private and public research bodies and universities worldwide since it reports on the global status of GMT research and policy. A high number of genetically modified trees (GMTs) with altered or novel characteristics have been produced in the last 15 years. However, their very low public acceptance is a basic problem in their commercialization. Breeders anticipate economic and ecological benefits, like reduced product costs and less pressure on native forests, while opponents fear risks, such as unintended spread of GMTs. But what is true? To answer this question, the COST Action FP0905 focused on key aspects related to GMTs: (a) biological characterization; (b) assessment of possible environmental impacts; (c) socio-economic implications and public acceptance/concerns; (d) providing science-based information to communicate with the public.

Probabilistic Models in Timber Engineering: Test, Models, Applications

2005 | Action E24
  • Pages: 281
  • Author(s): P. Castera
  • Publisher(s): ARBORA

Proceedings of the International Conference on “Probabilistic Models in Timber Engineering”, which took place in Arcachon, France.