Webinare

Die TRAPEGO Webinare bieten eine Plattform für inter- und trans-disziplinäre Forschung die sich für Pestizidrisiko-Reduktion interessiert und sich auf der Schnittstelle zur Forschung rund um Lebensmittel, Umwelt und Gesundheit befindet.

Vergangene Webinare

  • Montag, 12. April 2021, 16-17h, Samuel Fuhrimann, Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute: “Quantitative assessment of multiple pesticides in silicone wristbands of children/guardian pairs living in agriculture areas in South Africa"
  • Montag, 10. Mai 2021, 16-17h, Aurea Chiaia-Hernandez, Universität Bern: “Historical records of plant protection product deposition in Swiss lakes under anthropogenic pressure”
  • Montag, 31. Mai 2021, 16-17h, Robert Finger, ETH Zürich: “Farmer perception of pesticides’ environmental and health risks and the adoption of pesticide-free production”
  • Montag, 25. Oktober 2021, 16-17h, Ruth Wiedemann, Institute of Political Science, University of Bern: “Participatory knowledge integration to promote safe pesticide use in Uganda”  Philipp Staudacher, Environmental Chemistry, Eawag “Mystery Shopping among Agro-input Dealers in Uganda”
  • Montag, 15. November 2021, 16-17h, Anders Branth Pedersen, Helle Ørsted Nielsen, Aarhus University:
    “The effects of risk based pesticide taxation in Denmark 2013-2021 – can farmers be motivated to reduce pesticide load through economic incentives?”
  • Montag, 13. Dezember 2021, 16-17h, Robert Finger, Lucca Zachmann, Chloe McCallum, ETHZ: "Adoption of fungi-resistant grapevine varieties and marketing channels in Switzerland”
  • Montag, 21. März 2022, 16-17h, Christian Stamm, Environmental Chemistry, Eawag: “Pesticides in tropical streams in Costa Rica”:
  • Montag, 25. April 2022, 16-17h, Kathryn Oliver, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine: “Barriers and facilitators for the use of evidence by policymakers”
  • Montag, 23. Mai 2022, 16-17h, Meltem Kutlar Joss, Epidemiology and Public Health, Swiss TPH: “LUDOK - air pollution and health documentation database and services at the Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute and its health risk assessment of pesticides in ambient air in Switzerland”
  • Montag, 27. Februar 2023, 16-17h, Martin Wilks (SCAHT): "Toxicology and effects"
  • Montag, 27. März 2023, 16-17h, Giliberto Capano & Anna Malandrino (University of Bologna): "Barriers and facilitators to knowledge use in policymaking"
  • Montag, 27. April 2023, 16-17h, Milena Wiget (Eawag): "Advocacy coalitions und actor groups in Swiss plant protection products policy"
  • Montag, 21. August 2023, 16-17h, Chloe McCallum (ETH Zurich): “The influence of farmers’ risk perceptions and risk preferences on pesticide use"   

  • Montag, 02. Oktober 2023, 16-17h, Sofia Barth (ETH Zurich, Eawag): “Historical perspective on evidence use, pesticide policies and plant protection product authorisation in Switzerland“

  • Montag, 30. Oktober 2023, 16-17h, Alexandr Aebi & Edward Mitchell (University of Neuchatel): “Pesticides: environmental contamination and impacts, shortcomings of regulation,alternatives, and the role of science in policy-making“
  • Montag, 27. November 2023, 16-17h, Priska Ammann (Swiss TPH): “Swiss farmers’ health – Insights from the FarmCoSwiss Study“
  • Montag, 26. Februar 2024, 16-17h, Lucca Zachmann (ETH Zurich): “Economics and policy of pesticide reductions in perennial crops“
  • Montag, 25. März 2024, 16-17h, Ueli Reber (Eawag / Uni Bern): “On evidence use in Swiss pesticide policymaking: insights from document analysis“
  • Montag, 29. April 2024, 16-17h, Sibylle Dueri (Agroscope): “Analyzing the consequences of policy reforms on pesticide risk in Switzerland“ 
  • Montag, 7. Oktober 2024, 16-17h, Luzi Schneider (Schweizerische Fachstelle Für Zuckerrübenbau): “Die Rolle wirtschaftlicher und politischer Rahmenbedingungen und der Forschung bei der Transformation des Zuckerrübenanbaus in der Schweiz“
  • Montag, 2. Dezember 2024, 16-17h, Benjamin Hofmann (Eawag): “Principles of evidence-informed governance for sustainability—best practice examples from pesticide policy and practice“