Imperial College London

Dr M. Megan Quinlan

Faculty of Natural SciencesCentre for Environmental Policy

Senior Research Fellow
 
 
 
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Contact

 

+44 (0)20 7594 2496m.quinlan

 
 
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Location

 

1.09Hamilton BuildingSilwood Park

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Summary

 

Publications

Publication Type
Year
to

45 results found

Whittle P, Quinlan MM, Tahir H, 2011, Beyond Compliance - Report on workshop for STDF Project Preparation Grant 328: Developing trade opportunities: an integrated systems approach for pest risk management, Publisher: www.standardsfacility.org/.../Project.../Project_Preparation_Grants/S...

Report

Beech C, Quinlan M, et al, 2011, Update: Deployment of Innovative Genetic Vector Control Strategies including an update on the MosqGuide Project, Asia-Pacific Journal of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, Vol: 19, Pages: 101-104

Journal article

Quinlan M, et al, 2010, FAO/IAEA Guidelines for Implementing SystemsApproaches for Pest Risk Management of Fruit Flies, Publisher: IAEA

Report and recommendations of the consultants group meeting organized by the JointFAO/IAEA Division of Nuclear Techniques in Food and Agriculture, Vienna, Austria,June 7-11 2010

Report

Quinlan MM, Ikin R, 2009, PRATIQUE:Enhancements of pst risk analysis techniques - A review of the application of Systems Approachto risk management in plant health, PD No. 4.2

Report

Mumford J, Quinlan MM, Beech CJ, Alphey L, Bayard V, Capurro ML, Kittayapong P, Knight JD, Marrelli MT, Ombongi K, Ramsey JMet al., 2009, MosqGuide: A project to develop best practice guidance for the deployment of innovative genetic vector control strategies for malaria and dengue, Asia-Pacific Journal of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, Vol: 17, Pages: 93-95, ISSN: 0128-7451

The World Health Organisation Special Programme in Research and Training in Tropical Diseases (WHO/TDR) has funded a project, designated MosqGuide, to develop guidance on the potential deployment of different types of genetically modified (GM) mosquitoes to control vector borne diseases, specifically malaria and dengue. This guidance is intended to support disease endemic countries (DECs) and other stakeholders in considering the safety and legal/regulatory aspects, as well as ethical, cultural and social issues, of such deployment. Commissioned in 2008 as a three year project, MosqGuide will result in a series of best practice documents developed by the project’s international team of experts in regulation, vector control and management, arthropod molecular biology, social sciences and environmental risk assessment. Using fundamental principles of risk/benefit as a foundation, the MosqGuide project will prepare guidance as a series of modules aimed at different user groups, including researchers, regulators, public health officials, funding bodies and interested public. Each module will be tested with target audiences, primarily regulators and decision makers in the DECs, and will also feed into other WHO initiatives, such as the Regional Biosafety Training Centres for GM Vectors. The guidance will also include a module that demonstrates a prototype issues/response model to assist DECs in making an informed choice about whether and under what conditions to deploy specific genetic control methods for the control of mosquito vectors for malaria and dengue.

Journal article

Beech CJ, Vassan SS, Quinlan MM, Capurro ML, Alphey L, Bayard V, Bouare M, Corena M, Kittayapong P, Lavery J, Lim LH, Marrelli MT, Nagaraju J, Ombongi K, Othman RY, Pillai V, Ramsey J, Reuben R, Rose RI, Tyagi BK, Mumford Jet al., 2009, Deployment of innovative genetic vector control strategies: Progress on regulatory and biosafety aspects and development of best-practice guidance, Asia Pacific Journal of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, Vol: 17, Pages: 75-85, ISSN: 0128-7451

Journal article

Waage JK, Mumford JD, Leach AW, Knight JD, Quinlan MMet al., 2007, Responsibility and cost-sharing in quarantine plant health, Responsibility and cost-sharing in quarantine plant health, London, United Kingdom, Publisher: DEFRA

Report

Quinlan MM, Larcher-Carvalho A, 2007, Tools for the Trade: the International Business of the SIT, Area-Wide Control of Insect Pests, Editors: Vreysen, Robinson, Hendrichs, Publisher: IAEA, Pages: 435-448

Book chapter

Day R, Quinlan MM, Ogutu W, 2006, Analysis of the Application of the Phytosanitary Capacity Evaluation Tool, Report to the Secretariat of the International Plant Protection Convention

Report

Quinlan MM, Mumford JD, 2006, New guidelines replace original FAO Code of Conduct for Import and Release of Biocontrol Agents., Biocontrol News and Information, Vol: 27, Pages: 15N-17N

Journal article

Enkerlin WR, Quinlan MM, 2004, Development of an international standard to facilitate the transboundary shipment of sterile insects, Irene, South Africa, Proceedings of 6th International Symposium on Fruit Flies of economic importance, Publisher: ISTEG Scientific Publications, Pages: 203-212

Conference paper

Quinlan MM, Enkerlin W, 2003, The Commercialization of SIT, Recent Trends on Sterile Insect Technique and Area-wide Integrated Pest Management

Book chapter

Quinlan M M, Mumford J D, Knight J D, Stonehouse J Met al., 2002, Model Business Plan for a Sterile Insect Production Facility. Final Report, Project INT/5/145 Insect Pest Control Using Sterile Insect Technique, Vienna Austria, Publisher: International Atomic Energy Agency

Book

Mumford JD, Knight JD, Cook DC, Quinlan MM, Pluske J, Leach AWet al., 2001, Benefit Cost Analysis of Mediterranean Fruit Fly Management Options in Western Australia, Report to Department of Agriculture Western Australia, Perth, Australia, Publisher: Department of Agriculture Western Australia

Report

Hallman GJ, Quinlan M, 1996, Synopsis of postharvest quarantine treatment research, Editors: McPheron, Steck, Publisher: ST LUCIE PRESS, Pages: 473-477, ISBN: 1-57444-014-4

Book chapter

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