Platform presentations
- Availability of pesticides in soil
- Leaching to groundwater
- Interactions between pesticides and microorganisms
- Transformation in soil and water
- Mechanisms and routes of transport of pesticides to surface water
- Fate and transport in air
- Study and simulation of pesticides in surface water catchments
- Sustainable use of pesticides
Availability of pesticides in soil
P1-Availability of pesticide in soils
Kirk Semple, Lancaster University, UK
P2-Retention of a neutral model pesticide on artificial hydrophobic soils
Véronique Chaplain, INRA Versailles, France
P3-Methods for time-dependent sorption measurements
Wendy van Beinum, Fera, UK
P4-Estimating non-equilibrium sorption parameters from concentration depth profiles of microlysimeter studies
Bernhard Jene, BASF, Germany
Leaching to groundwater
P5-Water flux in paddy soils and its implication for pesticide leaching
Bernd Lennartz, University of Rostock, Germany
P6-Impact of macroporosity on pesticide losses from tile-drained soils in the Netherlands
Aaldrik Tiktak, PBL, Netherlands
P7-The effect of irrigation on herbicide leaching under real farm conditions
Gabriella Fait, Universitá Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Italy
P8-Dealing with parameter and scenario uncertainty in pesticide fate model scenarios for pesticide registration
Jan Vanderborght, Agrosphere Institute, Belgium
Interactions between pesticides and microorganisms
P9-Processes involved in the adaptation of soil microbiota to enhance biodegradation of pesticides: atrazine-degrading community as a study case
Fabrice Martin-Laurent, INRA/Burgundy University, France
P10-Response of a multi-species linuron-degrading bacterial biofilm to nutrient conditions and dissolved organic matter
Benjamin Horemans, Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium
P11-Designing diuron-mineralising consortia by combining the cooperative degradation capacities of different soil bacteria
Sebastian R. Sørensen, GEUS, Denmark
P12-Responses of soil microorganisms to the herbicide mesotrione in microcosm experiments: from the whole microbial communities to functional groups
Olivier Crouzet, CNRS/Clermont-Ferrand University, France
P13-Effects of botanical and synthetic pesticides on the structure and function of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
Dimitrios Karpouzas, University of Thessaly, Greece
Transformation in soil and water
P14-Transformation in soil and water
Christopher Leake, Bayer Cropscience, Germany
P15-Degradation behaviour of metazachlor in soil as influenced by different incubation systems
Bernd Gottesbüren, BASF, Germany
P16-Seasonal variations in potential indirect photolysis rates in UK surface water bodies
Robin Oliver, Syngenta, UK
P17-On the use of field dissipation trials to derive degradation kinetics for use in exposure modelling
Gerhard Görlitz, Bayer Cropscience, Germany
P18-Impact of soils and metals on the photodegradation of diverse pesticides
Attila Kiss, EGERFOOD, Hungary
Mechanisms and routes of transport of pesticides to surface water
P19-Current developments in the mitigation of pesticide transport to surface waters
Neil Mackay, DuPont Crop Protection, UK
P20-Sources and input pathways of glyphosate into surface waters
Irene Hanke, Eawag, Switzerland
P21-Towards a tool to design vegetated strips for mitigation of pesticides transfers in surface runoff. Assessment of different scenarios
Nadia Carluer, CEMAGREF, France
P22-Monitoring of pesticides from sewage treatment plants in Germany
Martin Bach, University Giessen, Germany
P23-Emissions of plant protection products from hydroponic cultivation systems to surface water
Ton van der Linden, RIVM, The Netherlands
Fate and transport in air
P24-Assessment of atmospheric deposition onto surface waters
Cor Jacobs, WUR-Alterra, The Netherlands
P25-A model of spray drift for the 21st century
Clare Butler Ellis, The Arable Group, UK
P26-Probabilistic model of realistic pesticide concentrations in surface waters in the Netherlands due to spray drift
Henk Jan Holterman, WUR-Plant Research International, The Netherlands
Study and simulation of pesticides in surface water catchments
P27-Pesticide studies at the catchment scale: relevance, possibilities and limitations
Christian Stamm, Eawag, Switzerland
P28-Mechanisms of glyphosate and AMPA transfer in a separated sewer system related to storm waters and wastewaters mixing
Fabrizio Botta, EPHE - UPMC, France
P29-Effect of three hydrodynamic parameters on the transfer of four pesticides in an experimental flume
Veronique Gouy, CEMAGEF, France
P30-Modelling the fate of pesticides in large rivers with drinking water abstractions
Piet Seuntjens, VITO, Belgium
P31-FOOT-CRS - A GIS-based tool for pesticide risk assessment and management at the catchment scale
Stefan Reichenberger, FOOTWAYS S.A.S., France
Sustainable use of pesticides
P32-Catchment scale monitoring of pesticides in Sweden and the use of a toxicity index
Jenny Kreuger, SLU, Sweden
P33-Biobeds for environmental protection from pesticide use - A review
María del Pilar Castillo, JTI -Institute of Agricultural and Environmental Engineering, Sweden
P34-"La Fontaine du Theil" catchment area: conserving water quality. Assessment after 9 years of experimentation
Julie Maillet-Mezeray, ARVALIS (Institut du vegetal), France
P35-Environmentally dependent application system - automatic adjustment of spray application parameters to reduce drift and guarantee good quality treatment in orchards
Greg Doruchowski, Research Institute of Pomology and Floriculture,Poland
P36-Managing potential diffuse sources of surface water contamination
Richard Allen, Bayer Cropscience, Germany