2008 Final Reports

<p>© CRDC</p> 2025

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Sponsorship and support for at the ACSA Biannual Conference, 2007

Mulligan, Lyndon, Millar, Hamish, Richards, Tim (Hamish Millar, Lyndon Mulligan And Tim Richards, 2008-06-30)

Purpose of travel was to attend the bi-annual Australian Cotton Shippers Association Conference to increase understanding of the current marketing and supply chain issues facing the Australian cotton industry so I can

Monitoring for resistance to transgenic cotton

Downes, Sharon (CSIRO Entomology, 2008-06-30)

In the 2004/05 season Bollgard II® replaced Ingard® as the transgenic variety of cotton available to Australian growers. It improves on Ingard® by incorporating an additional insecticide protein (Cry2Ab) to combat H.

International inter-laboratory trials to develop reference cottons for fibre maturity and fineness

Higgerson, Graham (CSIRO Textile And Fibre Technology, 2008-06-30)

The commonly used Micronaire value for cotton is related to both fibre fineness and

maturity. 'RDC and the CCC CRC have been funding work at CSIRO Textile and Fibre

Postgraduate: Lisa Lee – Environmental and Economic Impact of Water Scarcity and Market Reform on the Mooki Basin (was US72)

Lee, Lisa (University Of Sydney, 2008-06-30)

Geographical factors are defining the extreme variability in climate and water supply in Australia and, in the past, this was used as a rationale for the construction of large irrigation projects to deliver water to r

Mortality of Helicoverpa in Bollgard II cotton fields and implications for Bt resistance management

Downes, Sharon (CSIRO Entomology, 2008-06-30)

In the mid-1990's the Australian cotton industry adopted Ingard®, a transgenic variety that contains a Bt toxin (CrylAc) which is specific to the group of insects including the target Helicoverpa armigera, but ex