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Suggested Citation:"Appendix B List of Gene Drive Webinars." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2016. Gene Drives on the Horizon: Advancing Science, Navigating Uncertainty, and Aligning Research with Public Values. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/23405.
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Appendix B

List of Gene Drive Webinars

  1. Gene Drive Research in Different Organisms, October 15, 2015

    Speakers:

    Fred Gould, North Carolina State University – General Overview

    Zachary Adelman, Virginia Tech – Gene Drives in Mosquitoes: Disease Vector Control

    John Godwin, North Carolina State University – Gene Drives in Rodents for Invasive Species Control

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/10/02/webinar-gene-drive-research-in-different-organisms

  2. Current Status and Next Directions for Basic Research on Gene Drives, October 21, 2015

    Speakers:

    Ethan Bier and Valentino Gantz, University of California, San Diego – Gene Drives: Finding a Balance Between Safety and Implementation

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/10/02/webinar-current-status-and-next-directions-for-basic-research-on-gene-drives

  3. Considerations for Commercial Applications of Gene Drives, November 2, 2015

    Speaker:

    Luke Alphey, The Pirbright Institute

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/10/03/webinar-commercialapps

  4. Key Principles and Considerations for Risk Assessment of Gene Drive Research

    and Applications, November 5, 2015

    Speakers:

    Katherine von Stackleberg, Harvard University – Risk Assessment to Support Decision Making

    Bruce K. Hope (retired) – Three Take Home Messages About Risk Assessment

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/10/04/webinar-risk-assessment

  5. Biosecurity Implications of Gene Drive Research, November 19, 2015

    Speakers:

    Edward You, Federal Bureau of Investigations – General Considerations for Biosecurity

    Jacqueline Fletcher, Oklahoma State University – Implications of Gene Drives for Agricultural Security

    Amesh Adalja, University of Pittsburg Medical Center – Potential for the Use of Gene Drives in Entomological Warfare

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/10/07/implications-of-gene-drive-research-on-biosecurity-webinar

  6. Species Interaction Dynamics and Ecological Community Structures in the Context of Gene Drives, November 20, 2015

    Speakers:

    David Lodge, University of Notre Dame – Invasions and Extinctions of Species

    George Roderick, University of California, Berkeley – Lessons from Islands

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/10/08/webinar-interaction-dynamics

Suggested Citation:"Appendix B List of Gene Drive Webinars." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2016. Gene Drives on the Horizon: Advancing Science, Navigating Uncertainty, and Aligning Research with Public Values. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/23405.
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  1. US Regulation of Biotechnology, December 9, 2015

    Speakers:

    Sarah R. Carter, J. Craig Venter Institute – An Overview of the Landscape of US Regulations of Biotechnology

    Larisa Rudenko, US Food and Drug Administration – Regulation of GE Animals at the US Food and Drug Administration: FD&C Act and NEPA

    Alan Pearson, US Department of Agriculture – Regulation of Agricultural Biotechnology by USDA-APHIS

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/11/14/webinar-us-regulations/

  2. Containment Guidelines for Gene Drive Research, December 15, 2015

    Speakers:

    Mark Benedict, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta – Practicalities of Insects Containment in Multi-use Laboratories

    Steve Strauss, Oregon State University, Corvallis – Lessons Learned from Regulated Field Trials of Transgenic Trees and Implications for Potential Gene-Drive Applications

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/12/01/webinar-containment

  3. Field Research with Modified Organisms, December 15, 2015

    Speakers:

    Scott O’Neil, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia – Field Release of Wolbachia Infected Mosquitoes to Control Dengue Virus Transmission

    Danilo Carvalho, International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna – Lessons Learned from Sustained Field Release of Transgenic “Sterile” Male Mosquitoes in Brazil

    John Marshall, University of California, Berkeley – Genetically Modified Mosquito Strategies and Disease Modeling to Control Malaria in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/11/24/webinar-field-research-with-modified-organisms

  4. Perspectives on Environmental Benefits and Hazards of Gene Drive Research, December 17, 2015

    Speakers:

    Owain Edwards, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization – Ecological Consequences of Gene Drives: Addressing the Uncertainties

    Kent Redford, Archipelago Consulting – Synthetic Nature and the Future of Conservation

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/12/08/environmentalperspective

  5. Building International Capacity for Research and Technology Assessment of Gene Drives, January 5, 2016

    Speakers:

    Genya Dana, US Department of State – International Biotechnology Policy and Research Capacity Building

    Cliff Goodman, The Lewin Group – Building Capacity for Technology Assessment

    Weblink: http://nas-sites.org/gene-drives/2015/12/30/webinar-capacity-building

Suggested Citation:"Appendix B List of Gene Drive Webinars." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2016. Gene Drives on the Horizon: Advancing Science, Navigating Uncertainty, and Aligning Research with Public Values. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/23405.
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Page 190
Suggested Citation:"Appendix B List of Gene Drive Webinars." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2016. Gene Drives on the Horizon: Advancing Science, Navigating Uncertainty, and Aligning Research with Public Values. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/23405.
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Page 191
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Research on gene drive systems is rapidly advancing. Many proposed applications of gene drive research aim to solve environmental and public health challenges, including the reduction of poverty and the burden of vector-borne diseases, such as malaria and dengue, which disproportionately impact low and middle income countries. However, due to their intrinsic qualities of rapid spread and irreversibility, gene drive systems raise many questions with respect to their safety relative to public and environmental health. Because gene drive systems are designed to alter the environments we share in ways that will be hard to anticipate and impossible to completely roll back, questions about the ethics surrounding use of this research are complex and will require very careful exploration.

Gene Drives on the Horizon outlines the state of knowledge relative to the science, ethics, public engagement, and risk assessment as they pertain to research directions of gene drive systems and governance of the research process. This report offers principles for responsible practices of gene drive research and related applications for use by investigators, their institutions, the research funders, and regulators.

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