UPCOMING WORKSHOP
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3rd Interdisciplinary Freshwater Harmful Algal Blooms Workshop
April 24 - 26, 2019 George Brown College St. James Campus Auditorium 290 Adelaide Street East Toronto, ON M5A 1N1 Canada |
CONFIRMED SPEAKERS
Jill Crossman, University of Windsor (Canada)
Bridging the gap between catchment management and lake response
Muriel Gugger, Institut Pasteur (France)
Microcystis, Planktothrix and few others, what do we fear when they are blooming in our freshwater bodies?
Megan Larsen, Wilfred Laurier (Canada)
Cyanobacterial blooms -- the effects of an extreme rainfall event on bloom onset
Janice Lawrence, University of NewBrunswick (Canada)
Identification of cyanotoxin producers in New Brunswick waterbodies using genetic tools
Elania Macintyre, Public Health Ontario (Canada)
The Challenge of Algal Blooms for Public Health Practitioners
Todd Miller, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (United States)
Microcystin Liver Toxins at Hazardous Levels in Algal Dietary Supplements Revealed by a Combination of Bioassay, Immunoassay and Mass Spectrometric Methods
Sebastien Sauve, Université de Montréal (Canada)
ATRAPP – Overview of first two year of results
Gregg Ross, Laurentian University (Canada)
Remote Sensing Program for Cyanobacteria at the Northern Ontario School of Medicine
Andrew Turner, Centre for Environmental, Fisheries and Aquatic Science (United Kingdom)
Cyanobacterial toxins in the UK – can they be a food safety threat?
Yuxiang Wang, Queen's University (Canada)
Developing preventative bioremediation strategies to curb harmful algal blooms in freshwater systems in Canada and China
Arash Zamyadi, Polytechnique Montréal (Canada)
HABs in drinking water supply systems: Expression of toxicity, treatment process issues, management tools and public health
Bridging the gap between catchment management and lake response
Muriel Gugger, Institut Pasteur (France)
Microcystis, Planktothrix and few others, what do we fear when they are blooming in our freshwater bodies?
Megan Larsen, Wilfred Laurier (Canada)
Cyanobacterial blooms -- the effects of an extreme rainfall event on bloom onset
Janice Lawrence, University of NewBrunswick (Canada)
Identification of cyanotoxin producers in New Brunswick waterbodies using genetic tools
Elania Macintyre, Public Health Ontario (Canada)
The Challenge of Algal Blooms for Public Health Practitioners
Todd Miller, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (United States)
Microcystin Liver Toxins at Hazardous Levels in Algal Dietary Supplements Revealed by a Combination of Bioassay, Immunoassay and Mass Spectrometric Methods
Sebastien Sauve, Université de Montréal (Canada)
ATRAPP – Overview of first two year of results
Gregg Ross, Laurentian University (Canada)
Remote Sensing Program for Cyanobacteria at the Northern Ontario School of Medicine
Andrew Turner, Centre for Environmental, Fisheries and Aquatic Science (United Kingdom)
Cyanobacterial toxins in the UK – can they be a food safety threat?
Yuxiang Wang, Queen's University (Canada)
Developing preventative bioremediation strategies to curb harmful algal blooms in freshwater systems in Canada and China
Arash Zamyadi, Polytechnique Montréal (Canada)
HABs in drinking water supply systems: Expression of toxicity, treatment process issues, management tools and public health