�ݺ�ߣshows by User: DrCameronWebb

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: DrCameronWebb / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: DrCameronWebb / Mon, 03 Sep 2018 21:07:39 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: DrCameronWebb Tackling mosquitoes together - Preparing to respond to teh threat of exotic mosquitoes in northern NSW /slideshow/tackling-mosquitoes-together-preparing-to-respond-to-teh-threat-of-exotic-mosquitoes-in-northern-nsw/112843887 webb-tacklingmosquitoestogether-mcaa2018-september2018-180903210739
Authorities need to be better prepared to respond to the introduction of exotic mosquitoes to NSW such as Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. This presentation provides a summary of the capacity building exercise, including workshops, field exercises and community surveys to better understand how local authorities are prepared to respond to these exotic mosquito threats. The presentation was made to the 13th Mosquito Control Association of Australia at Kingscliff, 2-5 September 2018.]]>
Authorities need to be better prepared to respond to the introduction of exotic mosquitoes to NSW such as Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. This presentation provides a summary of the capacity building exercise, including workshops, field exercises and community surveys to better understand how local authorities are prepared to respond to these exotic mosquito threats. The presentation was made to the 13th Mosquito Control Association of Australia at Kingscliff, 2-5 September 2018.]]> Mon, 03 Sep 2018 21:07:39 GMT /slideshow/tackling-mosquitoes-together-preparing-to-respond-to-teh-threat-of-exotic-mosquitoes-in-northern-nsw/112843887 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Tackling mosquitoes together - Preparing to respond to teh threat of exotic mosquitoes in northern NSW DrCameronWebb Authorities need to be better prepared to respond to the introduction of exotic mosquitoes to NSW such as Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. This presentation provides a summary of the capacity building exercise, including workshops, field exercises and community surveys to better understand how local authorities are prepared to respond to these exotic mosquito threats. The presentation was made to the 13th Mosquito Control Association of Australia at Kingscliff, 2-5 September 2018. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-tacklingmosquitoestogether-mcaa2018-september2018-180903210739-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Authorities need to be better prepared to respond to the introduction of exotic mosquitoes to NSW such as Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. This presentation provides a summary of the capacity building exercise, including workshops, field exercises and community surveys to better understand how local authorities are prepared to respond to these exotic mosquito threats. The presentation was made to the 13th Mosquito Control Association of Australia at Kingscliff, 2-5 September 2018.

Tackling mosquitoes together - Preparing to respond to teh threat of exotic mosquitoes in northern NSW from DrCameronWebb

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0 Tips for scientists dealing with the media /slideshow/tips-for-scientists-dealing-with-the-media/75484166 webbecrdealingwithmediaecrshowcaseapril2017-170427224908
The are slides from my presentation on 28 April 2017 at the Sydney Medical School’s Early Career Research (ECR) Showcase, Westmead Institute for Medical Research [http://sydney.edu.au/medicine/research/ecr/showcase.php]. The presentation was designed to provide insights to dealing with the media picked over a decade of engaging with the media and participating in over 300 media opportunities. I've highlighted tips, tricks and some unexpected benefits for researchers interested in media engagement.]]>
The are slides from my presentation on 28 April 2017 at the Sydney Medical School’s Early Career Research (ECR) Showcase, Westmead Institute for Medical Research [http://sydney.edu.au/medicine/research/ecr/showcase.php]. The presentation was designed to provide insights to dealing with the media picked over a decade of engaging with the media and participating in over 300 media opportunities. I've highlighted tips, tricks and some unexpected benefits for researchers interested in media engagement.]]> Thu, 27 Apr 2017 22:49:08 GMT /slideshow/tips-for-scientists-dealing-with-the-media/75484166 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Tips for scientists dealing with the media DrCameronWebb The are slides from my presentation on 28 April 2017 at the Sydney Medical School’s Early Career Research (ECR) Showcase, Westmead Institute for Medical Research [http://sydney.edu.au/medicine/research/ecr/showcase.php]. The presentation was designed to provide insights to dealing with the media picked over a decade of engaging with the media and participating in over 300 media opportunities. I've highlighted tips, tricks and some unexpected benefits for researchers interested in media engagement. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webbecrdealingwithmediaecrshowcaseapril2017-170427224908-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> The are slides from my presentation on 28 April 2017 at the Sydney Medical School’s Early Career Research (ECR) Showcase, Westmead Institute for Medical Research [http://sydney.edu.au/medicine/research/ecr/showcase.php]. The presentation was designed to provide insights to dealing with the media picked over a decade of engaging with the media and participating in over 300 media opportunities. I've highlighted tips, tricks and some unexpected benefits for researchers interested in media engagement.

Tips for scientists dealing with the media from DrCameronWebb

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0 Communicating the risks of local and exotic mosquito-borne disease threats to the community through social and traditional media /slideshow/communicating-the-risks-of-local-and-exotic-mosquitoborne-disease-threats-to-the-community-through-social-and-traditional-media/65756397 webb-socialmediacommunications-mcaaonlineseptember2016-160906222354
Mosquito-borne disease management in Australia faces challenges on many fronts. Many gaps exist in our understanding of the drivers of exotic and endemic mosquito-borne disease risk but also the pathways to ensuring the community embrace personal protection measures to avoid mosquito bites. While traditional media has been the mainstay of public health communications by local authorities, social media provides a new avenues for disseminating information and engaging with the wider community. This presentation will share some insights into how the use of social media has connected new and old communications strategies to not only extend the reach of public health messages but also provide an opportunity to promote entomological research and wetland conservation. A range of social media platforms, including Twitter, Instagram and Wordpress, were employed to disseminate public health messages and engage the community and traditional media outlets. Engagement with the accounts of traditional media (e.g. radio, print, television, online) was found to be the main route to increased exposure and, subsequently, to increased access of public health information online. With the increasing accessibility of the community to online resources via smartphones, researchers and public health advocates must develop strategies to effectively use social media. Many people now turn to social media as a source of news and information and those in the field of public health, as well as entomological research more generally, must take advantage of these new opportunities.]]>
Mosquito-borne disease management in Australia faces challenges on many fronts. Many gaps exist in our understanding of the drivers of exotic and endemic mosquito-borne disease risk but also the pathways to ensuring the community embrace personal protection measures to avoid mosquito bites. While traditional media has been the mainstay of public health communications by local authorities, social media provides a new avenues for disseminating information and engaging with the wider community. This presentation will share some insights into how the use of social media has connected new and old communications strategies to not only extend the reach of public health messages but also provide an opportunity to promote entomological research and wetland conservation. A range of social media platforms, including Twitter, Instagram and Wordpress, were employed to disseminate public health messages and engage the community and traditional media outlets. Engagement with the accounts of traditional media (e.g. radio, print, television, online) was found to be the main route to increased exposure and, subsequently, to increased access of public health information online. With the increasing accessibility of the community to online resources via smartphones, researchers and public health advocates must develop strategies to effectively use social media. Many people now turn to social media as a source of news and information and those in the field of public health, as well as entomological research more generally, must take advantage of these new opportunities.]]> Tue, 06 Sep 2016 22:23:54 GMT /slideshow/communicating-the-risks-of-local-and-exotic-mosquitoborne-disease-threats-to-the-community-through-social-and-traditional-media/65756397 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Communicating the risks of local and exotic mosquito-borne disease threats to the community through social and traditional media DrCameronWebb Mosquito-borne disease management in Australia faces challenges on many fronts. Many gaps exist in our understanding of the drivers of exotic and endemic mosquito-borne disease risk but also the pathways to ensuring the community embrace personal protection measures to avoid mosquito bites. While traditional media has been the mainstay of public health communications by local authorities, social media provides a new avenues for disseminating information and engaging with the wider community. This presentation will share some insights into how the use of social media has connected new and old communications strategies to not only extend the reach of public health messages but also provide an opportunity to promote entomological research and wetland conservation. A range of social media platforms, including Twitter, Instagram and Wordpress, were employed to disseminate public health messages and engage the community and traditional media outlets. Engagement with the accounts of traditional media (e.g. radio, print, television, online) was found to be the main route to increased exposure and, subsequently, to increased access of public health information online. With the increasing accessibility of the community to online resources via smartphones, researchers and public health advocates must develop strategies to effectively use social media. Many people now turn to social media as a source of news and information and those in the field of public health, as well as entomological research more generally, must take advantage of these new opportunities. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-socialmediacommunications-mcaaonlineseptember2016-160906222354-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Mosquito-borne disease management in Australia faces challenges on many fronts. Many gaps exist in our understanding of the drivers of exotic and endemic mosquito-borne disease risk but also the pathways to ensuring the community embrace personal protection measures to avoid mosquito bites. While traditional media has been the mainstay of public health communications by local authorities, social media provides a new avenues for disseminating information and engaging with the wider community. This presentation will share some insights into how the use of social media has connected new and old communications strategies to not only extend the reach of public health messages but also provide an opportunity to promote entomological research and wetland conservation. A range of social media platforms, including Twitter, Instagram and Wordpress, were employed to disseminate public health messages and engage the community and traditional media outlets. Engagement with the accounts of traditional media (e.g. radio, print, television, online) was found to be the main route to increased exposure and, subsequently, to increased access of public health information online. With the increasing accessibility of the community to online resources via smartphones, researchers and public health advocates must develop strategies to effectively use social media. Many people now turn to social media as a source of news and information and those in the field of public health, as well as entomological research more generally, must take advantage of these new opportunities.

Communicating the risks of local and exotic mosquito-borne disease threats to the community through social and traditional media from DrCameronWebb

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0 Want to write a field guide about mosquitoes? /slideshow/want-to-write-a-field-guide-about-mosquitoes/65714766 webb-fieldguide-mcaaseptember2016-160905215213
�ݺ�ߣs from my presentation at the Mosquito Control Association of Australia and Arbovirus Research in Australia conference on the Gold Coast, QLD, Australia on 6 September 2016. The presentation talks about the experience of writing a pictorial field guide to almost 100 of the most dangerous, fascinating and beautiful mosquitoes found in Australia. The field guide is published by CSIRO Publishing http://www.publish.csiro.au/pid/6391.htm]]>
�ݺ�ߣs from my presentation at the Mosquito Control Association of Australia and Arbovirus Research in Australia conference on the Gold Coast, QLD, Australia on 6 September 2016. The presentation talks about the experience of writing a pictorial field guide to almost 100 of the most dangerous, fascinating and beautiful mosquitoes found in Australia. The field guide is published by CSIRO Publishing http://www.publish.csiro.au/pid/6391.htm]]> Mon, 05 Sep 2016 21:52:13 GMT /slideshow/want-to-write-a-field-guide-about-mosquitoes/65714766 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Want to write a field guide about mosquitoes? DrCameronWebb �ݺ�ߣs from my presentation at the Mosquito Control Association of Australia and Arbovirus Research in Australia conference on the Gold Coast, QLD, Australia on 6 September 2016. The presentation talks about the experience of writing a pictorial field guide to almost 100 of the most dangerous, fascinating and beautiful mosquitoes found in Australia. The field guide is published by CSIRO Publishing http://www.publish.csiro.au/pid/6391.htm <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-fieldguide-mcaaseptember2016-160905215213-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> �ݺ�ߣs from my presentation at the Mosquito Control Association of Australia and Arbovirus Research in Australia conference on the Gold Coast, QLD, Australia on 6 September 2016. The presentation talks about the experience of writing a pictorial field guide to almost 100 of the most dangerous, fascinating and beautiful mosquitoes found in Australia. The field guide is published by CSIRO Publishing http://www.publish.csiro.au/pid/6391.htm

Want to write a field guide about mosquitoes? from DrCameronWebb

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0 Can social media help with post-graduate studies? /slideshow/can-social-media-help-with-postgraduate-studies/65409561 webbprofessionaldevelopmentsocialmediaonline2016-160827003859
These are the slides from a professional development lecture I gave to University of Sydney post-graduate students at Westmead Research Hub in August 2016. The aim of this lecture was to showcase some of the ways I use social media as a researcher and public health advocate. The presentation touches on issues such as engagement with the community and mass media, increasing exposure of published research and gathering data to use for grant applications. For more on my use of social media, visit my blog https://cameronwebb.wordpress.com/]]>
These are the slides from a professional development lecture I gave to University of Sydney post-graduate students at Westmead Research Hub in August 2016. The aim of this lecture was to showcase some of the ways I use social media as a researcher and public health advocate. The presentation touches on issues such as engagement with the community and mass media, increasing exposure of published research and gathering data to use for grant applications. For more on my use of social media, visit my blog https://cameronwebb.wordpress.com/]]> Sat, 27 Aug 2016 00:38:59 GMT /slideshow/can-social-media-help-with-postgraduate-studies/65409561 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Can social media help with post-graduate studies? DrCameronWebb These are the slides from a professional development lecture I gave to University of Sydney post-graduate students at Westmead Research Hub in August 2016. The aim of this lecture was to showcase some of the ways I use social media as a researcher and public health advocate. The presentation touches on issues such as engagement with the community and mass media, increasing exposure of published research and gathering data to use for grant applications. For more on my use of social media, visit my blog https://cameronwebb.wordpress.com/ <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webbprofessionaldevelopmentsocialmediaonline2016-160827003859-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> These are the slides from a professional development lecture I gave to University of Sydney post-graduate students at Westmead Research Hub in August 2016. The aim of this lecture was to showcase some of the ways I use social media as a researcher and public health advocate. The presentation touches on issues such as engagement with the community and mass media, increasing exposure of published research and gathering data to use for grant applications. For more on my use of social media, visit my blog https://cameronwebb.wordpress.com/

Can social media help with post-graduate studies? from DrCameronWebb

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0 Assessing the threats and strategic responses to exotic mosquito threats in temperate Australia /slideshow/assessing-the-threats-and-strategic-responses-to-exotic-mosquito-threats-in-temperate-australia/53237388 webb-aes2015-managingexoticmosquitothreats-september2015-150927053933-lva1-app6891
Exotic mosquitoes pose a threat to tropical and temperate Australia. These slides are from a presentation given at the Australian Entomological Society conference in Cairns, QLD, 27-30 September 2015 in the special symposium "Managing Current & Future Exotic Mosquito Threats"]]>
Exotic mosquitoes pose a threat to tropical and temperate Australia. These slides are from a presentation given at the Australian Entomological Society conference in Cairns, QLD, 27-30 September 2015 in the special symposium "Managing Current & Future Exotic Mosquito Threats"]]> Sun, 27 Sep 2015 05:39:33 GMT /slideshow/assessing-the-threats-and-strategic-responses-to-exotic-mosquito-threats-in-temperate-australia/53237388 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Assessing the threats and strategic responses to exotic mosquito threats in temperate Australia DrCameronWebb Exotic mosquitoes pose a threat to tropical and temperate Australia. These slides are from a presentation given at the Australian Entomological Society conference in Cairns, QLD, 27-30 September 2015 in the special symposium "Managing Current & Future Exotic Mosquito Threats" <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-aes2015-managingexoticmosquitothreats-september2015-150927053933-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Exotic mosquitoes pose a threat to tropical and temperate Australia. These slides are from a presentation given at the Australian Entomological Society conference in Cairns, QLD, 27-30 September 2015 in the special symposium "Managing Current & Future Exotic Mosquito Threats"

Assessing the threats and strategic responses to exotic mosquito threats in temperate Australia from DrCameronWebb

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0 Social Media and Research /slideshow/social-media-and-research-51050960/51050960 leaskwebbecrsocialmediatalkandcheeseslidesharejuly2015-150729092910-lva1-app6891
A presentation by A/Prof Julie Leask (University of Sydney School of Public Health and NCIRS) and Dr Cameron Webb (NSW Health Pathology and University of Sydney) for Early Career Researchers and public health researchers at The Children's Hospital at Westmead, Australia, on Wednesday 29 July 2015.]]>
A presentation by A/Prof Julie Leask (University of Sydney School of Public Health and NCIRS) and Dr Cameron Webb (NSW Health Pathology and University of Sydney) for Early Career Researchers and public health researchers at The Children's Hospital at Westmead, Australia, on Wednesday 29 July 2015.]]> Wed, 29 Jul 2015 09:29:10 GMT /slideshow/social-media-and-research-51050960/51050960 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Social Media and Research DrCameronWebb A presentation by A/Prof Julie Leask (University of Sydney School of Public Health and NCIRS) and Dr Cameron Webb (NSW Health Pathology and University of Sydney) for Early Career Researchers and public health researchers at The Children's Hospital at Westmead, Australia, on Wednesday 29 July 2015. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/leaskwebbecrsocialmediatalkandcheeseslidesharejuly2015-150729092910-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> A presentation by A/Prof Julie Leask (University of Sydney School of Public Health and NCIRS) and Dr Cameron Webb (NSW Health Pathology and University of Sydney) for Early Career Researchers and public health researchers at The Children's Hospital at Westmead, Australia, on Wednesday 29 July 2015.

Social Media and Research from DrCameronWebb

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0 Future mosquito-borne disease threats in Australia /DrCameronWebb/future-mosquitoborne-disease-threats-in-australia-50488759 webb-asm2015-futuremosquito-bornediseasethreats-july2015-150714002555-lva1-app6892
These are the slides accompanying my presentation at the 2015 Australian Society for Microbiology conference at QT, Canberra, 12-15 July 2015. This invited presentation provides are overview of the critical driving factors in mosquito-borne disease threats facing Australia in the future. These include both endemic pathogens and exotic vectors and pathogens. How will the public health risk in Australia shift with a changing climate and ever increasing movement or people and their possessions? Full details of the program are available here: http://asm2015.asnevents.com.au/programs/scientific-program/]]>
These are the slides accompanying my presentation at the 2015 Australian Society for Microbiology conference at QT, Canberra, 12-15 July 2015. This invited presentation provides are overview of the critical driving factors in mosquito-borne disease threats facing Australia in the future. These include both endemic pathogens and exotic vectors and pathogens. How will the public health risk in Australia shift with a changing climate and ever increasing movement or people and their possessions? Full details of the program are available here: http://asm2015.asnevents.com.au/programs/scientific-program/]]> Tue, 14 Jul 2015 00:25:54 GMT /DrCameronWebb/future-mosquitoborne-disease-threats-in-australia-50488759 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Future mosquito-borne disease threats in Australia DrCameronWebb These are the slides accompanying my presentation at the 2015 Australian Society for Microbiology conference at QT, Canberra, 12-15 July 2015. This invited presentation provides are overview of the critical driving factors in mosquito-borne disease threats facing Australia in the future. These include both endemic pathogens and exotic vectors and pathogens. How will the public health risk in Australia shift with a changing climate and ever increasing movement or people and their possessions? Full details of the program are available here: http://asm2015.asnevents.com.au/programs/scientific-program/ <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-asm2015-futuremosquito-bornediseasethreats-july2015-150714002555-lva1-app6892-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> These are the slides accompanying my presentation at the 2015 Australian Society for Microbiology conference at QT, Canberra, 12-15 July 2015. This invited presentation provides are overview of the critical driving factors in mosquito-borne disease threats facing Australia in the future. These include both endemic pathogens and exotic vectors and pathogens. How will the public health risk in Australia shift with a changing climate and ever increasing movement or people and their possessions? Full details of the program are available here: http://asm2015.asnevents.com.au/programs/scientific-program/

Future mosquito-borne disease threats in Australia from DrCameronWebb

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0 Managing Mosquitoes, Constructed Wetlands and Climate Change /slideshow/managing-mosquitoes-constructed-wetlands-and-climate-change/45564178 slidesharewebb-constructedwetlands-ehaphs-march2015-150307215111-conversion-gate01
Key slides from a presentation given to the 2015 Environmental Health Australia Public Health School highlighting the issues associated with mosquito-borne disease management under the influence of urbanisation, wetland rehabilitation and climate change.]]>
Key slides from a presentation given to the 2015 Environmental Health Australia Public Health School highlighting the issues associated with mosquito-borne disease management under the influence of urbanisation, wetland rehabilitation and climate change.]]> Sat, 07 Mar 2015 21:51:10 GMT /slideshow/managing-mosquitoes-constructed-wetlands-and-climate-change/45564178 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Managing Mosquitoes, Constructed Wetlands and Climate Change DrCameronWebb Key slides from a presentation given to the 2015 Environmental Health Australia Public Health School highlighting the issues associated with mosquito-borne disease management under the influence of urbanisation, wetland rehabilitation and climate change. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/slidesharewebb-constructedwetlands-ehaphs-march2015-150307215111-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Key slides from a presentation given to the 2015 Environmental Health Australia Public Health School highlighting the issues associated with mosquito-borne disease management under the influence of urbanisation, wetland rehabilitation and climate change.

Managing Mosquitoes, Constructed Wetlands and Climate Change from DrCameronWebb

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0 Social Media and Public Health Communications /slideshow/webb-esa-social-media-and-public-health-november-2014/42030705 webbesasocialmediaandpublichealth-november2014-141125232833-conversion-gate01
These are key slides from my presentation given to the Entomological Society of America, Portland OR, 15-19 November 2014. I was invited to give a presentation sharing my experiences in the use of social media to promote awareness of mosquito-borne disease.]]>
These are key slides from my presentation given to the Entomological Society of America, Portland OR, 15-19 November 2014. I was invited to give a presentation sharing my experiences in the use of social media to promote awareness of mosquito-borne disease.]]> Tue, 25 Nov 2014 23:28:33 GMT /slideshow/webb-esa-social-media-and-public-health-november-2014/42030705 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Social Media and Public Health Communications DrCameronWebb These are key slides from my presentation given to the Entomological Society of America, Portland OR, 15-19 November 2014. I was invited to give a presentation sharing my experiences in the use of social media to promote awareness of mosquito-borne disease. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webbesasocialmediaandpublichealth-november2014-141125232833-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> These are key slides from my presentation given to the Entomological Society of America, Portland OR, 15-19 November 2014. I was invited to give a presentation sharing my experiences in the use of social media to promote awareness of mosquito-borne disease.

Social Media and Public Health Communications from DrCameronWebb

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0 Mosquitoes, Wetlands and Wildlife: Managing public health risks /slideshow/mosquitoes-wetlands-and-wildlife-managing-public-health-risks/41970781 webbmbisyduninovember2014-141124151320-conversion-gate02
Managing the threats of mosquito-borne disease in Australia requires an understanding of mosquito populations as well as their associations with local wetlands and wildlife. Urban planning can play a role too in exposing the community to increased mosquito risk and predisposing urban environments to the introduction of exotic mosquitoes. This presentation provides key slides included in the talk titled "Reducing the burden of endemic vector-borne disease in Australia: The role of urban planing, wetland rehabilitation and wildlife conservation" given at the Marie Bashir Institute for Infectious Diseases and Biosecurity 2014 Colloquium, 25 November 2014. http://sydney.edu.au/mbi/news/2014/2014-colloquium.php]]>
Managing the threats of mosquito-borne disease in Australia requires an understanding of mosquito populations as well as their associations with local wetlands and wildlife. Urban planning can play a role too in exposing the community to increased mosquito risk and predisposing urban environments to the introduction of exotic mosquitoes. This presentation provides key slides included in the talk titled "Reducing the burden of endemic vector-borne disease in Australia: The role of urban planing, wetland rehabilitation and wildlife conservation" given at the Marie Bashir Institute for Infectious Diseases and Biosecurity 2014 Colloquium, 25 November 2014. http://sydney.edu.au/mbi/news/2014/2014-colloquium.php]]> Mon, 24 Nov 2014 15:13:20 GMT /slideshow/mosquitoes-wetlands-and-wildlife-managing-public-health-risks/41970781 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Mosquitoes, Wetlands and Wildlife: Managing public health risks DrCameronWebb Managing the threats of mosquito-borne disease in Australia requires an understanding of mosquito populations as well as their associations with local wetlands and wildlife. Urban planning can play a role too in exposing the community to increased mosquito risk and predisposing urban environments to the introduction of exotic mosquitoes. This presentation provides key slides included in the talk titled "Reducing the burden of endemic vector-borne disease in Australia: The role of urban planing, wetland rehabilitation and wildlife conservation" given at the Marie Bashir Institute for Infectious Diseases and Biosecurity 2014 Colloquium, 25 November 2014. http://sydney.edu.au/mbi/news/2014/2014-colloquium.php <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webbmbisyduninovember2014-141124151320-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Managing the threats of mosquito-borne disease in Australia requires an understanding of mosquito populations as well as their associations with local wetlands and wildlife. Urban planning can play a role too in exposing the community to increased mosquito risk and predisposing urban environments to the introduction of exotic mosquitoes. This presentation provides key slides included in the talk titled "Reducing the burden of endemic vector-borne disease in Australia: The role of urban planing, wetland rehabilitation and wildlife conservation" given at the Marie Bashir Institute for Infectious Diseases and Biosecurity 2014 Colloquium, 25 November 2014. http://sydney.edu.au/mbi/news/2014/2014-colloquium.php

Mosquitoes, Wetlands and Wildlife: Managing public health risks from DrCameronWebb

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0 Australian mosquitoes take a bite out of California /slideshow/australian-mosquitoes-take-a-bite-out-of-california/41898620 webb-aedesnotoscriptus-california-november2014-slideshare-141122151339-conversion-gate02
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]]> Sat, 22 Nov 2014 15:13:39 GMT /slideshow/australian-mosquitoes-take-a-bite-out-of-california/41898620 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Australian mosquitoes take a bite out of California DrCameronWebb <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-aedesnotoscriptus-california-november2014-slideshare-141122151339-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" />

Australian mosquitoes take a bite out of California from DrCameronWebb

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0 Mosquitoes, wetlands and aquatic plants /slideshow/mosquitoes-wetlands-and-aquatic-plants/41840198 webb-constructedwetlands-wetworkshop-november2014-slideshare-141121002136-conversion-gate02
Managing mosquitoes associated with constructed and rehabilitated wetlands is a major concern. A key factoring influencing mosquito production is aquatic vegetation. Here are the key slides from a presentation from ‘Managing constructed wetlands and water plants’ workshop at Sydney Olympic Park, NSW, Australia.]]>
Managing mosquitoes associated with constructed and rehabilitated wetlands is a major concern. A key factoring influencing mosquito production is aquatic vegetation. Here are the key slides from a presentation from ‘Managing constructed wetlands and water plants’ workshop at Sydney Olympic Park, NSW, Australia.]]> Fri, 21 Nov 2014 00:21:36 GMT /slideshow/mosquitoes-wetlands-and-aquatic-plants/41840198 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Mosquitoes, wetlands and aquatic plants DrCameronWebb Managing mosquitoes associated with constructed and rehabilitated wetlands is a major concern. A key factoring influencing mosquito production is aquatic vegetation. Here are the key slides from a presentation from ‘Managing constructed wetlands and water plants’ workshop at Sydney Olympic Park, NSW, Australia. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-constructedwetlands-wetworkshop-november2014-slideshare-141121002136-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Managing mosquitoes associated with constructed and rehabilitated wetlands is a major concern. A key factoring influencing mosquito production is aquatic vegetation. Here are the key slides from a presentation from ‘Managing constructed wetlands and water plants’ workshop at Sydney Olympic Park, NSW, Australia.

Mosquitoes, wetlands and aquatic plants from DrCameronWebb

]]> 602 5 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-constructedwetlands-wetworkshop-november2014-slideshare-141121002136-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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0 Managing mosquitoes in frog habitats /slideshow/managing-mosquitoes-in-frog-habitats/37716815 webb-wetfrogmanagement-august2014-140806061330-phpapp01
Mosquitoes, as well as frogs, are closely associated with wetlands. They're both natural parts of the Australian ecosystem but mosquitoes can pack a potentially serious punch with regard to both nuisance-biting and mosquito-borne disease. This presentation was prepared for the ‘Habitat requirements and conservation management of protected frogs in Australia' as part of the Wetlands Education and Training Program at Sydney Olympic Park.]]>
Mosquitoes, as well as frogs, are closely associated with wetlands. They're both natural parts of the Australian ecosystem but mosquitoes can pack a potentially serious punch with regard to both nuisance-biting and mosquito-borne disease. This presentation was prepared for the ‘Habitat requirements and conservation management of protected frogs in Australia' as part of the Wetlands Education and Training Program at Sydney Olympic Park.]]> Wed, 06 Aug 2014 06:13:30 GMT /slideshow/managing-mosquitoes-in-frog-habitats/37716815 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Managing mosquitoes in frog habitats DrCameronWebb Mosquitoes, as well as frogs, are closely associated with wetlands. They're both natural parts of the Australian ecosystem but mosquitoes can pack a potentially serious punch with regard to both nuisance-biting and mosquito-borne disease. This presentation was prepared for the ‘Habitat requirements and conservation management of protected frogs in Australia' as part of the Wetlands Education and Training Program at Sydney Olympic Park. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-wetfrogmanagement-august2014-140806061330-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Mosquitoes, as well as frogs, are closely associated with wetlands. They're both natural parts of the Australian ecosystem but mosquitoes can pack a potentially serious punch with regard to both nuisance-biting and mosquito-borne disease. This presentation was prepared for the ‘Habitat requirements and conservation management of protected frogs in Australia' as part of the Wetlands Education and Training Program at Sydney Olympic Park.

Managing mosquitoes in frog habitats from DrCameronWebb

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0 Mosquito Management, Climate Change and Urban Design /slideshow/mosquito-management-climate-change-and-urban-design/32628443 webb-constructedwetlands-ehaphs-march2014-140323063635-phpapp01
�ݺ�ߣs from a presentation given to the Environmental Health Association of NSW Public Health School, Monday 24 March 2014, Sydney Olympic Park. The presentation provides an overview of current issues facing local authorities in the management of mosquito-borne disease in urban environments.]]>
�ݺ�ߣs from a presentation given to the Environmental Health Association of NSW Public Health School, Monday 24 March 2014, Sydney Olympic Park. The presentation provides an overview of current issues facing local authorities in the management of mosquito-borne disease in urban environments.]]> Sun, 23 Mar 2014 06:36:35 GMT /slideshow/mosquito-management-climate-change-and-urban-design/32628443 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Mosquito Management, Climate Change and Urban Design DrCameronWebb �ݺ�ߣs from a presentation given to the Environmental Health Association of NSW Public Health School, Monday 24 March 2014, Sydney Olympic Park. The presentation provides an overview of current issues facing local authorities in the management of mosquito-borne disease in urban environments. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-constructedwetlands-ehaphs-march2014-140323063635-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> �ݺ�ߣs from a presentation given to the Environmental Health Association of NSW Public Health School, Monday 24 March 2014, Sydney Olympic Park. The presentation provides an overview of current issues facing local authorities in the management of mosquito-borne disease in urban environments.

Mosquito Management, Climate Change and Urban Design from DrCameronWebb

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0 Anticipating infectious threats to Australia: Mosquito-borne Disease /slideshow/anticipating-infectious-threats-to-australia-mosquitoborne-disease/31711201 webbmosquito-bornediseasethreatsusydfebruary2014-140227045145-phpapp02
What will drive increased risk of mosquito-borne disease in the future? Climate change, globalisation, or how we manage our local wetlands and wildlife? This presentation, from Thursday 27 February 2014, was part of the “Anticipating infectious threats to Australia” coordinated by the Marie Bashir Institute for Infectious Disease and Biosecurity (University of Sydney). http://sydney.edu.au/mbi/news/2014/anticipatinginfectiousthreats.php]]>
What will drive increased risk of mosquito-borne disease in the future? Climate change, globalisation, or how we manage our local wetlands and wildlife? This presentation, from Thursday 27 February 2014, was part of the “Anticipating infectious threats to Australia” coordinated by the Marie Bashir Institute for Infectious Disease and Biosecurity (University of Sydney). http://sydney.edu.au/mbi/news/2014/anticipatinginfectiousthreats.php]]> Thu, 27 Feb 2014 04:51:45 GMT /slideshow/anticipating-infectious-threats-to-australia-mosquitoborne-disease/31711201 DrCameronWebb@slideshare.net(DrCameronWebb) Anticipating infectious threats to Australia: Mosquito-borne Disease DrCameronWebb What will drive increased risk of mosquito-borne disease in the future? Climate change, globalisation, or how we manage our local wetlands and wildlife? This presentation, from Thursday 27 February 2014, was part of the “Anticipating infectious threats to Australia” coordinated by the Marie Bashir Institute for Infectious Disease and Biosecurity (University of Sydney). http://sydney.edu.au/mbi/news/2014/anticipatinginfectiousthreats.php <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webbmosquito-bornediseasethreatsusydfebruary2014-140227045145-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> What will drive increased risk of mosquito-borne disease in the future? Climate change, globalisation, or how we manage our local wetlands and wildlife? This presentation, from Thursday 27 February 2014, was part of the “Anticipating infectious threats to Australia” coordinated by the Marie Bashir Institute for Infectious Disease and Biosecurity (University of Sydney). http://sydney.edu.au/mbi/news/2014/anticipatinginfectiousthreats.php

Anticipating infectious threats to Australia: Mosquito-borne Disease from DrCameronWebb

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0 https://public.slidesharecdn.com/v2/images/profile-picture.png https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-tacklingmosquitoestogether-mcaa2018-september2018-180903210739-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/tackling-mosquitoes-together-preparing-to-respond-to-teh-threat-of-exotic-mosquitoes-in-northern-nsw/112843887 Tackling mosquitoes to... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webbecrdealingwithmediaecrshowcaseapril2017-170427224908-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/tips-for-scientists-dealing-with-the-media/75484166 Tips for scientists de... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webb-socialmediacommunications-mcaaonlineseptember2016-160906222354-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/communicating-the-risks-of-local-and-exotic-mosquitoborne-disease-threats-to-the-community-through-social-and-traditional-media/65756397 Communicating the risk...