Thomas A. Birkland, Ph.D.

Academic Positions

William T. Kretzer Distinguished Professor of Public Policy and Public Affairs, School of Public and International Affairs, North Carolina State University, 2007 to present.

Associate Professor, Nelson A. Rockefeller College of Public Affairs, University at Albany, 2001-2007;

Assistant Professor, 1995-2001. Director, Center for Policy Research, Nelson A. Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, University at Albany, 2001-2005, 2007. Jointly appointed to the Department of Public Administration and Policy and the Department of Political Science. Member of the Public Policy Faculty.

Program Director, Infrastructure Management and Hazard Response, Division of Civil, Mechanical and Manufacturing Innovation, Directorate for Engineering National Science Foundation, Arlington, Virginia. One-year appointment from January 2006 to January 2007. (Interagency Personnel Act [IPA] assignment).

Education

Ph.D., Political Science, University of Washington, 1995; M.A., Political Science, Rutgers University, 1985; B.A. (Cum Laude), Political Science, University of Oregon, 1984.

Relevant Publications

Schaefer, Todd, and Thomas A. Birkland, Eds. 2006. Encyclopedia of Media and Politics. (Washington: Congressional Quarterly Press). Also author of various entries.

Birkland, Thomas A. 2006. Lessons of Disaster: Policy Change after Catastrophic Events. (Washington: Georgetown University Press).

Birkland, Thomas A. 2005. An Introduction to the Policy Process: Theories, Concepts, and Models of Public Policy Making, 2nd ed. (Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe). (First edition, 2001).

Suter, Larry, Thomas A. Birkland and Raima Later. (forthcoming, 2007). "Disaster Research and Social Network Analysis: Examples of the Scientific Understanding of Human Dynamics at the National Science Foundation," Population Research and Policy Review.

Birkland, Thomas A. and Carrie A. Schneider. 2007. “Emergency Management in the Courts: Trends after September 11 and Katrina,” Justice System Journal, 28(1), 20-35.

Lawrence, Regina G. and Thomas A. Birkland 2004. "Guns, Hollywood, and Criminal Justice: Defining the School Shootings Problem across Public Arenas." Social Science Quarterly, 85(5): 1193-1207.

Birkland, Thomas A., 2004. “Everything Has Changed—Or Has It? Policy Change in the Months after September 11,” Review of Policy Research 21 (2), 177-198.

Birkland, Thomas A., 2004. “Environmental Successes and Continued Challenges in the Hudson Valley.” Albany Law Environmental Outlook 8(2): 187-211.

Birkland, Thomas A., Raymond J. Burby, David Conrad, Hanna Cortner, and William Michener. 2003. “River Ecology and Flood Hazard Mitigation” Natural Hazards Review 46(1): 46-54.

Birkland, Thomas A. and Jennifer Krausnick. 2003. “Information Needs for Sustainable Development.” Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems (ELOSS), sponsored by the United Nations Educational, Social and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and EOLSS Publishers.

Synergistic activities: Dr. Thomas Birkland served as co-director of the Biodiversity and Conservation Policy Program at the University at Albany, State University of New York, from 1996 to 2006. The Biodiversity program is a multidisciplinary master's program that combines classes from the Department of Biological Sciences and the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy to prepare students for careers that require knowledge of both ecology and public policy. Students learn the basic concepts in conservation biology, politics, policy and planning and how these fields interact in the real world. Biologists with a basic understanding of how policy relates to the goals of preservation and conservation are essential to conservation efforts. The program, with its multidisciplinary approach, allows students to examine decision-making processes as both scientists and policy analysts. The program has proven very successful--admission is competitive, and applicants typically show higher grades and test scores than the average biology graduate student. The program's placement rate has been oustanding, and graduates have been placed or promoted at agencies and organizations such as the Nature Conservancy, the New York State Department of State (Coastal Zone program), the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation, and Cornell Cooperative Extension. Sponsored Projects

National Science Foundation, “Physical and Social Infrastructure Impacts and Interdependencies in the December 2004 Tsunami in Southern Thailand,” $76,819, March 2005-February 2006. Awarded March 2005. Supplement to study Hurricane Katrina awarded October 2005 (approximately $11,000). No cost extension to 2008.

National Science Foundation. “Exploring Flood Mitigation Policy: A System Dynamics Approach." Award Number 0408994, approx. $200,000, June 2004-May 2006. Awarded May 2004.

David M. Berube, Ph.D. Professor, Communication 226 Winston Hall, Campus Box 8104 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-8104 919.515.9750 (O); 919.515.9456 (Fax) 803.240.9421 (M); dmberube@ncsu.edu

i. Professional Preparation

Ph.D. New York University 1990 GSAS - Communication M.A. Montclair State College 1978 Speech Communication B.A. Seton Hall University 1975 Psychology & Biology

ii. Appointments North Carolina State University 2008 Communication University of South Carolina 1990 Speech Communication University of Vermont 1987 Speech Communication

Trinity University 1986 Speech Communication Weber State University 1982 Speech Communication

iii. Publications (most relevant)

“Rhetorical gamesmanship in the nano debates over sunscreens and nanoparticles,” Journal of Nanoparticle Research, 2008, x-x.

With P. Borm, “A nanotale of opportunities, uncertainties and risks,” Nano Today, 2008, x-x.

“Intuitive Toxicology: The Public Perception of Nanoscience,” Nanoethics: Emerging Debates, Allhoff, F. & Lin, P., eds., London: Springer, 2008, x-x.

“Future of Nano,” Nano-Predictions: Big Thinkers on the Smallest Technology, Burgess, S. & Lin, P., eds., NY: Wiley 2008, x-x.

“Stakeholder Participation in Nanotechnology Policy Debates” Nanotechnology: Ethics and Society, Bennett, D. ed. London: CRC Press (Taylor & Francis), 2008, x-x.

“Nanoscience, Water and Society” Nanotechnology Applications: Solutions for Improving Water Quality, D. Jeremiah, ed., NY: William Andrew Publishing, 2008, x-x.

“Public Acceptance of Nanomedicine: A Personal Perspective", Nanomedicine, J. Baker, ed., NY: Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews, 2008, x-x.

With C. Dickson (student), “The Rhetoric of Stakeholding,” Nanoethics: The Ethical and Social Implications of Nanotechnology, Lin, A., ed., Hoboken, NJ: Wiley and Sons, 2007, 225-240.

“Summit Time,” Nano Today, 1:1, January 2006, p. 48. NanoHype: or How Nanotechnology Came to Top America’s Science Research

Agenda in the First decade of the 21st Century, Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books, 2006.

“Nanotechnology Politics,” Issues in Science and Technology, 22:1, Fall, 2005, pp. 16 & 18.

With J. D. Shipman, “Denialism: Drexler vs. Roco,” IEEE Technology and Science, Winter 2005, 22-26.

"Communicating nanotechnological risks," Societal Implications of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology II: Maximizing Human Benefit, Report of the National Nanotechnology Initiative Workshop, December 3-5, 2004, Arlington, VA, Principal Report Editors, Mihail C. Roco and William Sims

Bainbridge, National Science Foundation, 2004, pp. 282-287. iv. Synergistic activities.

Co-coordinator, Public Communication of Science and Technology Project, North Carolina State University. Duties include management of a team of approx. 20 researchers in the social science of science, education, management centered at NCSU with associated from five other universities. Communications Director, International Council on Nanotechnology. Duties included chairing the Editorial Board. The CD is charged with developing material which reflects the inputs of all stakeholders, and provides high quality communication products for most of ICON’s activities. ICON includes a broad range of stakeholders from Intel and L’Oreal to Environmental Defense from the USA, Europe, and Asia.

v. Collaborators and other affiliations. a. Collaborators and coeditors. NSF-NIRT grant to study how the public unpacks and decodes technical messages on toxicology of nanoparticles: Vicki Colvin, Chemistry, Rice University, Jennifer Kuzma, Agriculture, University of Minnesota, Dietram Scheufele, Journalism, University of Wisconsin, Pat Gehrke, Communication, USC, Tara Sabo-Attwood, Public Health, USC, Kevin Elliott, Philosophy, USC, and Robert Oldendick, Political Science, USC.

NSF-NIRT grant to study the philosophical and ethical implications of nanotechnology David Baird, Philosophy, USC, George Khush, Robert Best, School of Medicine, Otávio Bueno, Philosophy, USC, RIG Hughes, Philosophy, USC, George Khushf, Philosophy, USC, Loren Knapp, Biological Sciences, USC, Steve Lynn, English, USC, Catherine Murphy, Chemistry and Biochemistry, USC, Alfred Nordmann, Philosophy, Universität Darmstadt, Walter Piegorsch, Statistics, USC, Richard Ray, Civil Engineering, USC, and Chris Robinson, Art, USC.

NSF-NIRT grant to study the philosophical and ethical implications of nanotechnology, esp. “Nano Moves into the Public Sphere”: Ed Munn, Philosophy, USC, Lowndes Stephens, Journalism, USC, and Robin Wilson, School of Law, USC.

b. Graduate and Postdoctoral Advisors. Brooks McNamara, Graduate Schools of Arts and Sciences, New York University. Neil Postman, Education, New York University. Richard Schechner, Graduate Schools of Arts and Sciences, New York University

F. Federally funded grants.

Nanotechnology Interdisciplinary Research Team – Intuitive Toxicology, NSF 06-595, $1.4 million over 3 years, PI (Funded).

Nanotechnology Undergraduate Education – Nanoscience and Technology Studies Cognate, NSF 05-543, $200,000 over 2 years, PI (Funded).

Revised Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center, Center for Nanotechnology in Society, NSF 04-043, $13 million ($1.35 million over five years) (Funded $1.35 million over 5 years).

National Science Foundation as per NSF 01-157, NIRT: Philosophical and Social Dimensions of Nanoscale Research Developing a Rational Approach to a Newly Emerging

Science and Technology over 4 years as one of 5 co-principal investigators. Funded $1,350,000.

Hannah Joy Burrack !hannah_burrack@ncsu.edu!

Department of Entomology North Carolina State University Campus Box 7630 4632 Gamelyn Walk Raleigh, NC 27695-7630 Raleigh, NC 27695 919.513.4344 Mobile phone: 919.208.7494 Professional Preparation University of California, Davis, Entomology, Ph.D. 2007 Entomology, M.S. 2006 University of Wisconsin, Madison, Entomology, B.S. 2002

Rural Sociology, B.S. 2002 International Student. Thammasat University, Bangkok, Thailand. 2000

Appointments 2007- Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist. Department of Entomology, North Present Carolina State University. 2002-2007 Graduate Student Researcher. Department of Entomology, University of California-Davis. Relevant Publications Zalom, F.G., R.A. Van Steenwyk, and H.J. Burrack. 2003. Olive fruit fly. Pest Notes. Univ. Calif. Div. Agric. Nat. Res. Publ. 74112. 4 pp. Burrack, H.J., F.G. Zalom, J.H. Connell. (In press) Comparison of several traps for use in monitoring the olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae) in California. Acta Horticulturae. Zalom, F.G., H.J. Burrack, R. Bingham, R. Price, L. Ferguson. (In press) Olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae) introduction and establishment in California. Acta Horticulturae. Burrack, H.J., J.H. Connell, and F.G. Zalom. (In press) Comparison of traps for use in monitoring the olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae (Gmelin)) (Diptera: Tephritidae) in California. International Journal of Pest Management. Burrack, H.J. and F.G. Zalom. Olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae (Gmelin)) oviposition preference and larval performance in several commercially important olive varieties. Submitted to Journal of Economic Entomology Burrack, H.J., A.M. Fornell, J.H. Connell, N.V. O’Connell, P.A. Phillips, P.M. Vossen, and F.G. Zalom. Intraspecific larval competition in the olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae (Gmelin)) (Diptera: Tephritidae). Submitted to Environmental Entomology. Meeting Proceedings Davis, K., Z. Heath, H.J. Burrack, F.G. Zalom, and L. Ferguson. 2006. A probability model for olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae) damage in California Mission and Manzanillo olives. Proceedings of the Second International Seminar “Biotechnology and Quality of Olive Tree Products Around the Mediterranean Basin”. 5-10 November 2006, Marsala, Italy. Outreach Publications Burrack, H.J. May 2005. Combating olive fruit fly in California’s Cities. EcoBrief, University of California, Davis John Muir Institute of the Environment. http://johnmuir.ucdavis.edu/pdflibrary/ecobriefs/Olive%20Fruit%20Fly.pdf

Selected Research Presentations 2007 Invited speaker, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Department of Entomology Seminar

Series. The olive fruit fly in California: tracking a recent invader. 2007 Ninth Annual Exotic Fruit Fly Symposium, Fresno, CA. Symposium organizer and

participant. Submitted oral paper: The olive fruit fly in California: current status and reproductive biology.

2007 Entomological Society of America, Pacific Branch Meeting, Portland, OR. Presented oral

paper: Intraspecific competition in the olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae (Gmelin)). 2006 Entomological Society of America Annual Meeting, Indianapolis, IN. Presented oral

paper: Olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae (Gmelin) oviposition preference and larval performance in commercially important olive varieties in California.

Research Grants 2008 Tobacco splitworm (Phthorimaea operculella) biology and management in southeastern

tobacco fields. Author and PI. Tobacco Education and Research Council, Inc. (154,287 research grant).

2008 Thrips prevalence and management in southeastern blackberries. Author and PI.

Southern Region Small Fruits Research Consortium. ($5,000 research grant) 2008 Vector and transmission investigations for blueberry red ringspot virus in the southeast.

Author and Co-PI. Southern Region Small Fruits Research Consortium. ($5,000 research grant)

2007 Olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae) microbial associations and behavior. Author and PI. Bioinvasions IGERT, UC Davis. ($900 Short term fellowship).

2006 Olive fruit fly (Bactrocera oleae) microbial associations and behavior. Author and PI. Jastro-Shields Fellowship. ($900 Fellowship).

2005 Bait Spray Treatment Timing for Olive Fruit Fly Control. Co-Investigator. California

Olive Committee Research Program. PI: Dr. Frank G. Zalom. ($14,758 research grant). 2004 Olive fruit fly phenology model validation. Author and Cooperator. UC ANR Core

Issues Grants Program. PI: Dr. Frank G. Zalom. ($34,886 research grant). 2004 Overwintering Controls for Olive Fruit Fly. Co-Investigator, California Olive Committee

Research Program. ($9,600 research grant).

Biosketch

Dennis T. Brown Professional Preparation: Bates College, Lewiston, Maine Biology Univ. of Penn., Philadelphia, PA Chemistry/Biology B.A., 1964 Univ. of Penn., Philadelphia, PA Molecular Biology Ph.D., 1967 Appointments: 1967-1969 Assistant Professor, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire 1969-1972 Assistant Professor, University of Maryland Medical School, Baltimore,

Maryland 1972-1973 Associate Professor of Cell Biology and Pharmacology,University of Maryland

Medical School, Baltimore, Maryland 1973-1978 Member of Sonder Forschungs-Bereich 74, Institute of Genetics, University of

Cologne, Cologne, Germany 1978-1997 Director, Cell Research Institute and Professor of Microbiology, The University of

Texas at Austin 1994-1997 Chair, Division of Biological Sciences, University of Texas 1997-2000 Professor & Head, Department of Biochemistry, NC State University 2000-present Professor & Head Department of Molecular and Structural Biochemistry Synergistic Activities: 2000 NIH Virology Study Section (ad hoc) 1998-1999 Chair, ASM Division T (RNA Viruses) 1994 Tropical Medicine and Parisitology Study Section (ad Hoc) 1980 Consultant to Department of Defense Antiviral Agent Program 1979-1982 U.S.P.H.S. Experimental Virology Study Section 1976-1984 Editor, Journal of Virology 1981-1986 Editor, Journal of General Virology 1983-1996 Editor, Virus Research Selected Publications (from total of 107) Lee, S., K. E. Owen, H-K. Choi, H. Lee, G. Lu, G. Wengler. D. T. Brown, M. Rossmann and R. J. Kuhn.

(1996) Identification of a protein binding site on the surface of the alphavirus nucleocapsid and its implication in virus assembly. Structure. 4: 531-541.

Carleton M., H. Lee, M. Mulvey and D.T. Brown (1996) The Role of PE2 in Formation and Maturation of the Sindbis Virus Spike. J. Virol.71: 1558-1566.

Karpf, A.R., J.M. Blake and D. T. Brown (1997)Characterization of the infection of Aedes albopictus cell clones by Sindbis virus. Virus Research. 50 : 1-13.

Karpf, A. R., E. Lenches, E.G. Strauss, J.H. Strauss and D.T. Brown (1997) Superinfection Exclusion of Alphaviruses in Three Mosquito Cell lines Persistently Infected with Sindbis Virus. J. Virol. 71:7119-7123.

Carleton M.C. and D.T. Brown (1997) The Formation of Intra molecular Disulfide Bridges is Required for the Induction of Sindbis Virus Mutant ts23 Phenotype. J. Virol. 71: 7696-7703.

Karpf, A.R. and D.T. Brown (1998) Comparison of Sindbis virus-Induced pathology in mosquito and vertebrate cell cultures. Virology. 240: 193-201.

Hernandez, R., H. Lee, C. Nelson and D. T. Brown (2000) A Single Deletion in the Membrane Proximal Region of the Sindbis Virus Glycoprotein E2 Endodomain Blocks Virus Assembly. J. Virol. 74: 4220-4228.

Phinney, B. P., K. Blackburn and D.T. Brown (2000) The Surface Conformation of the Sindbis Virus Glycoproteins E1 and E2 at Neutral and Low pH as Determined by Mass-Spectroscopy Based Mapping. J. Virol. 74: 5667-5678.

Brett S. Phinney and Dennis T. Brown (2000) Sindbis Virus Glycoprotein E1 is Divided into Two Discrete Domains at Amino Acid 129 by Disufide Bridge Connections. J. Virol 74: 9313-9316.

Hernandez, R., T. Luo and D.T. Brown (2000) Exposure to low pH is not required for the penetration of mosquito cells by Sindbis virus. J Virol 75:2010-3.

Pletnev, S. V., W. Zhang, S. Mukhopadhyay, B. R. Fisher, R. Hernandez, D. T. Brown, T. S. Baker, M. G. Rossmann, and R. J. Kuhn. 2001. Locations of carbohydrate sites on alphavirus glycoproteins show that E1 forms an icosahedral scaffold. Cell 105:127-36.

Bowers, D. F., Coleman, C. G., and Brown, D. T. (2003). Sindbis virus-associated pathology in Aedes albopictus (Diptera: Culicidae). J Med Entomol 40(5), 698-705.

Davis Ferreira, Raquel Hernandez, Michelle Horton and Dennis T. Brown (2003)Morphological variants of Sindbis virus produced by a mutation in the capsid protein. Virology 307: 54-6695.

Hernandez, R., Sinodis, C., Horton, M., Ferreira, D., Yang, C., and Brown, D. T. (2003). Deletions in the transmembrane domain of a sindbis virus glycoprotein alter virus infectivity, stability, and host range. J Virol 77(23), 12710-9.

Hernandez, R., Nelson, S., Salm, J. R., Brown, D. T., and Alpert, A. J. (2004). Rapid preparative purification of West Nile and Sindbis virus PCR products utilizing a microbore anion-exchange column. J Virol Methods 120(2), 141-9.

Paredes, A. M., Ferreira, D., Horton, M., Saad, A., Tsuruta, H., Johnston, R., Klimstra, W., Ryman, K., Hernandez, R., Chiu, W., and Brown, D. T. (2004). Conformational changes in Sindbis virions resulting from exposure to low pH and interactions with cells suggest that cell penetration may occur at the cell surface in the absence of membrane fusion. Virology 324(2), 373-86.

Hernandez, R., Ferreira, D., Sinodis, C., Litton, K. & Brown, D. T. (2005). Single amino acid insertions at the junction of the sindbis virus E2 transmembrane domain and endodomain disrupt virus envelopment and alter infectivity. J Virol 79, 7682-97.

Nelson, S., Hernandez, R., Ferreira, D. & Brown, D. T. (2005). In vivo processing and isolation of furin protease-sensitive alphavirus glycoproteins: a new technique for producing mutations in virus assembly. Virology 332, 629-39.

Sharp, J. S., S. Nelson, D. Brown, and K. B. Tomer. 2006. Structural characterization of the E2 glycoprotein from Sindbis by lysine biotinylation and LC-MS/MS. Virology. 348:216-223

West, J., and D. T. Brown. 2006. The role of a conserved tripeptide in the endodomain of Sindbis virus glycoprotein E2 in virus assembly and function. J. Gen Virol 87:657-654.

Caryn L. Heldt,P

aP Raquel Hernandez,P

b P Usharani Mudiganti,P

bP Patrick V. Gurgel,P

cP Dennis T. Brown,P

bP

Ruben G. Carbonell,P

a*P 2006 A colorimetric assay for viral agents which produce cytopathic effects , J

Virol Meth. In Press John West, Raquel Hernandez, Davis Ferreira and Dennis T. Brown* 2006 Mutations in the endodomain

of Sindbis virus Glycoprotein E2 define sequences critical for virus assembly. J. Virol. 80:4458-4468 Raquel Hernandez*, Christine Sinodis and Dennis T. Brown (2006) Sindbis Virus: Propagation,

Quantitation, and Storage. Current Protocols in Microbiology Whitehurst, C. B., Willis, J. H., Sinodis, C. N., Hernandez, R., and Brown, D. T. (2006). Single and

multiple deletions in the transmembrane domain of the Sindbis virus E2 glycoprotein identify a region critical for normal virus growth. Virology 347(1), 199-207.

STEPHANIE BLOEM Training Specialist USDA-APHIS-PPQ-CPHST Plant Epidemiology and Risk Analysis Laboratory 1730 Varsity Drive, Suite 300 Raleigh, NC 27606 Work phone (919) 855-7650 Work fax (919) 855 7599 Stephanie.Bloem@aphis.usda.gov AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION Area-Wide Pest Management, Sterile Insect Technique and Inherited Sterility, Insect Rearing,

Systematics and Taxonomy, Biological Control, Regulatory Plant Science, Risk Analysis. CURRENT JOB RESPONSIBILITIES Training Specialist, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Plant Protection and Quarantine, Center for Plant Health Science and Technology, Plant Epidemiology and Risk Analysis Laboratory, Raleigh, North Carolina. Technical Liaison for USDA and SAGARPA in the Bi-National US-Mexico Program to stop the spread of the cactus moth, Cactoblastis cactorum. Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Entomology and Department of Plant Pathology, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. Deliver courses in Regulatory Plant Science and Risk Analysis to undergraduate and graduate students at NCSU. Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Entomology and Nematology, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. Deliver courses in Regulatory Plant Science and Risk Analysis to graduate students in the Plant Medicine Program at UF. Serve on graduate student advisory committees. Adjunct Associate Professor and Member of the Graduate Faculty, Center for Biological Control at Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, Florida. Serve on graduate student advisory committees. Deliver courses in Regulatory Plant Science and Risk Analysis to undergraduate and graduate students. Visiting Professor, Institute of Plant Sciences, Applied Entomology, Swiss Federal Institute of

Technology, Zurich, Switzerland, Jan. 27 – April 1, 2005. International Consultant and Training Expert (on Contract), International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Vienna, Austria to developing countries. Feb. 1995 – Oct. 2004. South Africa, May 2001, June & Oct. 2002, Feb. & Oct. 2003, March & Oct. 2004. False codling moth, Cryptophlebia leucotreta and codling moth, Cydia pomonella (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae). Algeria, Sept. 2003. Date moth, Ectomyelois ceratoniae (Lepidoptera, Pyralidae). Mauritius, Oct. 1999, Feb. & June 2000, May 2001. Diamondback moth (Lepidoptera, Plutellidae). Slovakia, Nov., 1999. Design of a multi-species mass-rearing facility. Argentina, June 1999. Codling moth, Cydia pomonella. Chile, Feb. 1995. Codling moth, Cydia pomonella. Science Research Manager, (on Contract) USDA, ARS, CMAVE Center for Biological Control at

Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, Florida, May 1, 2003 – Sept. 30, 2004.

PUBLICATIONS - Refereed Journals Sarvary, M.A., S.D. Hight, J.E. Carpenter, S. Bloem, K.A. Bloem, and S. Dorn. 2008. How

environmental changes influence flight performance of field-collected and laboratory-reared cactus moths fed with field-collected host plants. Environ. Entomol. (Submitted).

McLean, S.C., K.A. Bloem, S. Bloem, S.D. Hight and J.E. Carpenter. 2008. Evaluation of temperature effects on the development of Cactoblastis cactorum (Lepidoptera: Pyraliade) under laboratory and field conditions. Fla. Entomol. (Submitted).

Sarvary, M.A., K. Bloem, S. Bloem, J. Carpenter, S. Hight, and S. Dorn. 2008. Diel flight pattern and flight performance of Cactoblastis cactorum (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) measured on a flight mill: the influence of age, gender, mating status and body size. J. Econ. Entomol. 101: 314-324..

Tate, C.D., J.E. Carpenter and S. Bloem. 2007. Influence of radiation dose on the level of F1 sterility in the cactus moth, Cactoblastis cactorum (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae). Fla. Entomol. 90: 537-544.

McLean, S.C., K.A. Bloem, S. Bloem, S.D. Hight, and J.E. Carpenter. 2007. Mating frequency of the male cactus moth, Cactoblastis cactorum (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae), under laboratory conditions. Florida Entomologist 90: 751-752.

Heath, R.R., P.E.A. Teal, N.D. Epsky, B.D. Dueben, S.D. Hight, S. Bloem, J.E. Carpenter, T.J. Weissling, P.E. Kendra, J. Cibrian-Tovar and K.A. Bloem. 2006. Pheromone-based attractant for males of Cactoblasits cactorum (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae). Environ. Entomol. 35: 1469-1476.

McLean, S.C., K.A. Bloem, S. Bloem, S.D. Hight and J.E. Carpenter. 2006. Effect of high and low temperatures and exposure time on percent egg hatch of Cactoblastis cactorum (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae). Fla. Entomol. 89: 340-347.

Bloem, S., J.E. Carpenter, and S. Dorn. 2006. Mobility of mass-reared diapaused and non-diapaused Cydia pomonella: Effect of mating status and treatment with gamma radiation. J. Econ. Entomol. 99: 699-706.

Bloem, S., J.E. Carpenter, and S. Dorn. 2006. Mobility of mass-reared diapaused and non-diapaused Cydia pomonella: Effect of different constant temperatures and lengths of cold storage. J. Econ. Entomol. 99: 707-713.

Hofmeyr, J.H., J. E. Carpenter, and S. Bloem. 2005. Developing a sterile insect release program for false codling moth: Effect of releasing different ratios on the incidence of fruit damage under controlled conditions. J. Econ. Entomol. 98: 1924-1929.

Bloem, S., R.F. Mizell III, K.A. Bloem, S.D. Hight, and J.E. Carpenter. 2005. New insecticides for control of the invasive cactus moth Cactoblastis cactorum in Florida. Fla. Entomol. 88: 400-407.

Bloem, S., S.D. Hight, J.E. Carpenter, and K.A. Bloem. 2005. Developing the most effective trap to monitor the geographical expansion of the cactus moth Cactoblastis cactorum. Fla. Entomol. 88: 300-306.

Hight, S.D., J.E. Carpenter, S. Bloem, and K.A. Bloem. 2005. Developing a sterile insect release program for Cactoblastis cactorum: effective overflooding ratios and release-recapture field studies. Environ. Entomol. 34: 850-856.

Bloem, S., J.E. Carpenter, K.A. Bloem, L. Tomlin, and S. Taggart. 2004. Effect of rearing strategy and gamma radiation on field competitiveness of mass-reared codling moth. J. Econ. Entomol. 97: 1891-1898.

Biographical Sketch, George C. Allen A. Education North Carolina State University Botany Postdoct 1993 North Carolina State University Microbiology Ph.D. 1988 Virginia Tech University Microbiology M.S. 1983 Virginia Tech University Biology B.S. 1976 B. Appointments 2008 - present Research Associate Professor, Department of Horticultural Science, North Carolina State University 2006 - 2008 Research Assistant Professor, Department of Horticultural Science, North Carolina State University 2004 - 2006 Research Assistant Professor, Department of Crop Science, North Carolina State University 1998 - 2004 Research Assistant Professor, Department of Botany, North Carolina State University C. Publications (5 most relevant): 1. Santos, A.P., E. Wegal, G. C. Allen, W.F. Thompson, E. Stoger, P.J. Shaw, and R.

Abranches. 2006. In situ methods to localize transgenes and transcripts in interphase nuclei: A tool for transgenic plant research. BMC Plant Methods. 2:

18.1-18.13 2. Kumar, S., G.C. Allen and W.F. Thompson. 2006. Gene targeting in plants: Fingers on the move. Trends in Plant Sciences. 11: 159-161 3. Allen, G. C., M.A. Flores-Vergara, S. Krasynanski, S. Kumar, and W. F. Thompson. 2006.

A modified protocol for rapid DNA isolation from plant tissues using cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB). Nature Protocols. 1: 2320-2325

4. Abranches, R., R. Shultz, W. F. Thompson and G. C. Allen. 2005. Matrix Attachment Regions and regulated transcription increase transgene expression in plants. Plant Biotech

Journal 3: 535-543 5. Allen, G. C., G. Hall, S. Michalowski, W. Newman, A. K. Weissinger, S. Spiker and

W. F. Thompson. 1996. High level transgene expression in plant cells: Effects of a strong SAR from tobacco. Plant Cell 8, 899-913.

(ii) Five Other Publications 1. Allen, G. C. 2007. The Role of Nuclear Matrix Attachment Regions (MARs) in Plants In:

Functional Organization of the Plant Nucleus. I. Meier (ed). Springer-Verlag Publishing Ltd, Heidelberg, Germany (Under Contract)

2. Thompson, W.F., G. C. Allen and S. Spiker. 2006. Matrix Attachment Regions In: Regulation of Transcription in Plants. K.D. Grasser (ed). Blackwell Publishing Ltd,

Oxford, UK 29: 136-161 3. Kumar, S., M. Franco, and G. C. Allen. 2006. Gene targeting: Development of Novel

Systems for Genome Engineering in Plants. In: Floriculture, Ornamental and Plant Biotechnology: Advances and Topical Issues. Chapter 8, pp. 84-98. J. A. Teixeira da Silva (ed). Global Science Books, London, UK

4. Allen, G. C., S. Spiker, and W. F. Thompson 2000. Use of matrix attachment regions (MARs) to minimize transgene silencing. Plant Molecular Biology 43, 361-376. 5. Hall, G. E., G. C. Allen, D. Loer, W. F. Thompson, and S. Spiker. 1991. Nuclear scaffolds

and scaffold-attachment regions in higher plants. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science (USA). 88:9320-9324.

Synergistic Activities

�NCSU Organizer, US Trade & Development Association & Biosafety Workshop (2007) �Mentor for the Parks Undergraduate Scholarship (2000-2005) �Director of the Plant Transformation Laboratory (2002-present) �NC State representative to the seminar and steering committee for the North Carolina

Biotechnology Center Plant Molec. Biol.Consortium (1999-present) �Coordinator, NCSU Outreach Program for NSF Plant Genome Research Project (2004-

present) E. (a) Collaborators and Other Affiliations: (a) Co-Authors: R. Abranches (ITQB, Univ. Nova de Lisboa, Portugal); R. Ascenzi, (BASF); A. Callaway, (BASF.); M. Flores-Vergara (NCSU); M. Franco, (NCSU); C. Gatz, (Albrecht-von-Haller-Institut); Sergei Krasnyanski, (NCSU); S. Kumar (NCSU); J. Love (Essex Univ, UK.); Luke Mankin (BASF); Tuyen Nguyen (NCSU); A.P. Santos, (Instituto de Tecnologia Quimica e Biologica, Portugal); C. Schimeneck, (Cato Research); J. Scroggs (NCSU); P. Shaw, (John Innes Center, UK); B. Sosinski, (NC State Univ.); D. Sowinski, (NC State Univ.); S. Spiker, (NCSU); E. Stoger, (Inst. Molec. Biotech., Germany); W. F. Thompson (NCSU); Joselyn Todd, (Cary Academy); A. K. Weissinger, (NCSU); E. Wegel (John Innes Center, UK); Collaborators: John Dole, (NC State Univ); B. Whipker, (NC State Univ); L. Xue, (Zhengzhou Univ., PRC); W. Fonteno, (NC State Univ.); L. Hanley-Bowdoin, (NC State Univ.); G. Holmes, (NC State Univ.); T-J. Lee, (NC State Univ.); D. Main (Washington State Univ.); R. Martienssen (Cold Spring Harbor Labs); Iris Meier, (Ohio State Univ.); D. Robertson (NC State Univ.); R. Shultz, (R. Shultz, (NCSU); Bryon Sosinski (NCSU); J. Williamson, (NC State Univ.); (b) Former Advisors: Robert E. Benoit, (Retired), Va. Tech Univ.; G. H. Elkan, (Retired), NC State Univ; W.F. Thompson, NC State Univ. (c) Former Postdoctoral Advisees: Sandeep Kumar, Researcher, Plant Biol. Dept., NCSU; Anton Callaway, Research Scientist, BASF, RTP; Rita Abranches, Group Leader, ITQB, Univ. Nova de Lisboa, Portugal Former Thesis Advisee: Randall Shultz, Postdoctoral Research Assoc., Dept. Biochem., NCSU

James Mahaffey Training University of Cincinnati BS 1970 Independent Studies Johns Hopkins University PhD 1984 Genetics Indiana University Postdoc Developmental Genetics Positions and Employment 1988-1994 Assistant Professor of Genetics North Carolina State University 1994-present Associate Professor of Genetics North Carolina State University 1997-1998 Program Officer Developmental Mechanisms National Science

Foundation 1997-1999 3/2006-6/2006 Program Officer Developmental Mechanisms

National Science Foundation June 2007, Visiting Professor Paul Sabatier University, Toulouse, France Other Experience and Professional Memberships Member Developmental Mechanisms Advisory Panel National Science Foundation (many years) 1988-present Member, Genetics Society of America 1988-present Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science 10 peer-reviewed publications 1. Mohler, J., Mahaffey, J. W., Deutsch, E. and Vani, K. (1995). Control of Drosophila head segment identity by the bZIP homeotic gene cnc. Development 121, 237-47. 2. Pederson, J. D., Kiehart, D. P. and Mahaffey, J. W. (1996). The role of HOM-C genes in segmental transformations: reexamination of the Drosophila Sex combs reduced embryonic phenotype. Dev Biol 180, 131-42. 3. Brown, S. J., Mahaffey, J. P., Lorenzen, M. D., Denell, R. E. and Mahaffey, J. W. (1999). Using RNAi to investigate orthologous homeotic gene function during development of distantly related insects. Evol Dev 1, 11-5. 4. Pederson, J. A., LaFollette, J. W., Gross, C., Veraksa, A., McGinnis, W. and Mahaffey, J. W. (2000). Regulation by homeoproteins: a comparison of deformed-responsive elements. Genetics 156, 677-86. 5. Mahaffey, J. W., Griswold, C. M. and Cao, Q. M. (2001). The Drosophila genes disconnected and disco-related are redundant with respect to larval head development and accumulation of mRNAs from deformed target genes. Genetics 157, 225-36. 6. Robertson, L. K., Dey, B. K., Campos, A. R. and Mahaffey, J. W. (2002). Expression of the drosophila gene disconnected using the UAS/GAL4 system. Genesis 34, 103-6. 7. Robertson, L. K., Bowling, D. B., Mahaffey, J. P., Imiolczyk, B. and Mahaffey, J. W. (2004). An interactive network of zinc-finger proteins contributes to regionalization of the Drosophila embryo and establishes the domains of HOM-C protein function. Development 131, 2781-9.

8. Mahaffey, J. W. (2005). Assisting Hox proteins in controlling body form: are there new lessons from flies (and mammals)? Curr Opin Genet Dev 15, 422-9. 9. Patel, M, Farzana, L., Robertson, L.K., Hutchinson, J., Grubbs, N., Shepherd, M.N., and Mahaffey, J.W. (2007) The appendage role of insect disco genes and possible implications on the evolution of the maggot larval form. Developmental Biology 309: 59-69. 10. Sanders, L,R. Patel, M., and Mahaffey J.W. (2008) The Drosophila gap gene giant has an anterior segment identity function mediated through disconnected and teashirt. Genetics (in press) Research Support Ongoing Research Support National Science Foundation # IOB-0445540; Zinc finger proteins and functional specificity of Hox patterning (2/1/05-1/31/09) $455,000 Role PI Research Support Completed During The Last Three Years National Science Foundation # IBN-0090440; The role of zinc finger proteins during target gene activation by HOM-C proteins (2/1/01-1/31/05) Role PI National Science Foundation # IBN-0121111; SGER-A method to identify and characterize potentially redundant genes within the Drosophila genome. (7/01/2001-6/30/2003) Role PI

Thomas W. Rufty, Jr Professor, Departments of Crop Science and Plant Biology North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7620 Education B.S. - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Economics) 1970 - Rutgers University (Agronomy) 1976 M.S. - North Carolina State University (Soil Science) 1978 Ph.D. - North Carolina State University (Plant Physiology) 1981 Graduate Student Teaching Issues in Research Ethics (with A. Weissinger) - 3 hrs credit Uptake and Assimilation of Inorganic Nitrogen by Eukaryotes - 3 hrs credit Physiological Ecology of Plant Root Systems - 3 hrs credit University Positions and Committees Co-Director: Center for Turfgrass Environmental Research and Education, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, North Carolina State University. Coordinator: Interdepartmental Plant Physiology Program, College of Agriculture and Life

Sciences, North Carolina State University. Delegation Member – Student/Faculty research exchange program: N.C. State University

and Zhejiang University, China. 2006. Faculty Advisory Committee – Confucius Institute Graduate Program Advisory Committee – Department of Crop Science

Publications (Peer Reviewed last 3 years)

Moyer-Henry, KA, IR Silva, JS MacFall, E Johannes, NS Allen, B Goldfarb, TW Rufty. 2005. Accumulation and localization of aluminum in root tips of loblolly pine seedlings and associated ectomycorrhiza. Plant, Cell and Environment 28: 111-120. Halfhill, M.D., H.S. Moon, J.P Sutherland, G.M Poppy, S.I Warwick, T.W. Rufty, A.K. Weissinger, P.L. Raymer, and C.N. Stewart, Jr. 2005. Growth, productivity, and competitiveness of introgressed weedy Brassica rapa hybrids selected for the presence of Bt cry1Ac and gfp transgenes Molecular Ecology 14: 3177-3189. Naegle, E.R., J.W. Burton, T.E. Carter, T.W. Rufty. 2005. Influence of seed nitrogen content on early leaf development and ability to recover from nitrogen stress. Plant and Soil 271: 329-340. Tu, C., F.L. Booker, D.M. Watson, X. Chen, T.W. Rufty, S. Hu. 2006. Mycorrhizal mediation of plant N acquisition and residue decomposition: Impact of mineral N inputs. Global Change Biology, 12(5): 793-803.

Moyer-Henry, K.A., J.M. Burton, D.W. Israel, T.W. Rufty. 2006. Nitrogen transfer between plants: A 15N natural abundance study with crop and weed species. Plant and Soil, 282 (1-2): 7-20.

Tungate KD, MG Burton, DJ Susko, SM Sermons, TW Rufty. 2006. Altered weed reproduction and maternal effects under low N fertility. Weed Science 54: 847-853.

Causin, H.F., T.W. Rufty, J.F. Reynolds. 2006. Gas exchange and carbon metabolism in two Prosopis species from semiarid habitats: Effects of elevated CO2, N-supply and N- source. American Journal of Botany, 93: 716-723.

Tungate KD, DW Israel , DWH Watson, TW Rufty. 2007. Potential shifts in weed interference in an agroecological system with elevated temperatures. Environmental and Experimental Botany 60: 42-49 Shi W, DC Bowman, TW Rufty. 2007. Soil microbial community composition and function in turfgrass ecosystems. Biodiversity and Bioavailability 1: 72-77.

Fiscus EL, FL Booker, J-JB Dubois, TR Rufty, JW Burton, WA Pursley. 2007. CO2 enhancement effects in container- versus ground-grown soybeans at equal planting densities. Crop Science 47:2486-2494.

Sinclair T, E Fiscus, B Wherley, M Durham, TW Rufty. 2007. Atmospheric vapor pressure deficit is critical in predicting growth response of ‘cool-season’ grass Festuca arundinaceae to temperature change. Planta: DOI 10.1007/s00425-007-0645-5 Dell EA, DC Bowman, TW Rufty, W Shi 2007. Intensive management affects composition of betaproteobacterial ammonia oxidizers in turfgrass systems. Microbial Ecology: DOI 10.1007/ s00248-007-9335-x Place G, D Bowman, M Burton, T Rufty. 2008. Root penetration through a high bulk density soil layer: differential response of a crop and weed species. Plant and Soil DOI: 10.1007/s11104-008-9594-4 Sermons SM, MG Burton, TW Rufty. 2008. Temperature response of Benghal dayflower (Commelina benghalensis): Implications for geographic range. Weed Science, in press. Naegle E, P Kwanyuen, J Buton, T Carter, T Rufty. 2008. Seed nitrogen mobilization in soybean: Effects of seed nitrogen content and external nitrogen fertility. J of Plant Nutrition, in press.

Biographical Sketch: Coby Schal a. Professional Preparation

State University of New York at Albany Biology B.S. 1976 University of Kansas, Lawrence Entomology Ph.D. 1983 University of Massachusetts, Amherst Entomology Post-Doc. 1982–1984

b. Appointments 2000–present Member, North Carolina Agromedicine Institute, East Carolina

University, Greenville, NC. 1993–present Blanton J. Whitmire Distinguished Professor of Entomology, North

Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. 1988–1993 Associate Professor of Entomology, Rutgers University, NJ. 1984–1988 Assistant Professor of Entomology, Rutgers University, NJ.

c. Publications (Total 198 refereed papers; 3 patents; 2 invention disclosures) pdf at http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/entomology/schal/program/schal/allpubs.html

(i) 5 recent publications most closely related to the proposed project: Nojima S., C. Schal, F. X. Webster, R. G. Santangelo and W. L. Roelofs. 2005. Identification

of the sex pheromone of the German cockroach, Blattella germanica. Science 307: 1104–1106.

Groot A. T., J. Bennett, J. Hamilton, R. G. Santangelo, C. Schal and F. Gould. 2006. Experimental evidence for interspecific directional selection force on moth pheromone communication. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 103: 5858–5863.

Gore JC and C Schal. 2007. Cockroach allergen biology and mitigation in the indoor environment. Annual Reviews of Entomology 52: 439–463.

Mukha D. V., A. G. Chumachenko, M. J. Dykstra, J. Kurtti and C. Schal. 2006. Characterization of a new densovirus infecting the German cockroach, Blattella germanica. Journal of General Virology 87: 1567–1575.

Sever M. L., S. J. Arbes , J. C. Jr. Gore, R. G. Santangelo, B. Vaughn, H. Mitchell, C. Schal and D. C. Zeldin. 2007. Cockroach allergen reduction by cockroach control alone in low-income, urban homes: A randomized control trial. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology 120: 849–855.

(ii) 5 other significant publications: Gemeno C and C Schal. 2004. Sex Pheromones of Cockroaches. In: Advances in Insect

Chemical Ecology (RT Cardé and J Millar, Eds.), Chapter 6, pp. 179–247, Cambridge University Press, New York.

Mukha D. V., A. S. Kagramanova, I. V. Lazebnaya, O. E. Lazebnyi, E. L. Vargo and C. Schal. 2007. Intraspecific variation and population structure of the German cockroach, Blattella germanica, revealed with RFLP analysis of the nontranscribed spacer region of ribosomal DNA. Medical and Veterinary Entomology 21: 1–9.

Ponnusamy L., N. Xu, G. Stav, D. M. Wesson, C. Schal and C. S. Apperson. 2008. Diversity of bacterial communities in container habitats of mosquitoes. Microbial Ecology (in press).

Ponnusamy L., N. Xu, S. Nojima, D. M. Wesson, C. Schal and C. S. Apperson. 2008. Identification of bacteria and bacteria-associated chemical cues that mediate oviposition site preferences by Aedes aegypti. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA (in revision).

Youngsteadt E., S. Nojima, C. Häberlein, S. Schulz and C. Schal. 2008. Seed odor mediates an obligate ant-plant mutualism in Amazonian rainforest. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA (www.pnas.org_cgi_doi_10.1073_pnas.0708643105).

d. Synergistic Activities a. Co-founder, Executive Committee member, W. M. Keck Center for Behavioral Biology b. Executive Committee member, Genetic Pest Management Program c. Minority student mentor: NC Central University d. Apex High School Honors Biology research (annual lectures and projects) e. Technology transfer: Three patents on cockroach pheromones, 2 invention disclosures on

mosquito attractants and oviposition stimulants. f. Technology transfer: Research and education projects for pest control operators. g. 2003: Panel manager: USDA/NRI Competitive Grants Program, Entomology Panel h. 2001, 2004: EPA STAR Graduate Fellowships Entomology panel i. 2000: Member: USDA/NRI Competitive Grants Program, Entomology Panel j. 1998–2002: Member, Texas Fire Ant Project External Review Committee k. Editorial Boards: J Chem Ecol, J Econ Entomol (subject ed), Arch Insect Biochem

Physiol, J Insect Science, Pest Management Science (subject ed) l. Executive Committee, Governing Board of the Entomological Society of America

e. Collaborators and Other Affiliations a. Collaborators (48 months; outside NCSU)

D Zeldin NIEHS S Schultz Techn Univ. Braunschweig L Zurek Kansas State University D Mukha Russian Acad of Sciences S Mullen Lehigh University A Groot Max-Planck Institute K Shaw Cornell University F Webster SUNY Syracuse W Roelofs Cornell University D Wesson Tulane University K Mori University of Tokyo M Chapman Indoor Biotechnologies

b. Graduate and Post Doctoral Advisors Dr William J Bell (deceased) University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS Dr Ring Cardé University of California, Riverside, CA

c. Thesis Advisor and Postgraduate-Scholar Sponsor (5 yrs; Total: 22 students, 22 postdocs) Benda N (PhD, co-adv with F Gould), postdoc, USDA-ARS, FL; Booth W (postdoc, co-adv with E Vargo), current, NCSU; Brookhart G (Postdoc), Scientist, Biolex Inc., NC; Buczkowski G (MS), Asst Prof, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN; Crissman J (MS, co-adv with E Vargo), current, NCSU; Eliyahu D (PhD), postdoc, Arizona SU, Tempe, AZ; Fan Y (postdoc), Researcher, NCSU; Gemeno C (postdoc), Asst Prof, Universitat de Lleida, Spain; George J (PhD), current, NCSU; Gore C (postdoc), Tech Direct, Rentokil Pest Control, Reading, PA; Groot A (postdoc, co-adv with F Gould), Group Leader, Max-Planck Inst, Jena, Germany; Mukha D (Visiting Prof), Vavilov Institute of General Genetics, Moscow; Nalyanya G (PhD), Asst Prof, NCSU; Nojima S (Senior Researcher), current, NCSU; Ponnusamy L (postdoc, co-adv with C Apperson), current, NCSU; Robinson K (postdoc), Researcher, Lawrence Livermore Labs, Livermore, CA; Suazo A (postdoc), current, NCSU; Williams G (MS), Researcher, Mosquito Comm, NJ; Xu N (postdoc, co-adv with C Apperson), Ag Canada, Saskatoon, CA; Young HP (PhD), Patent Examiner, Washington, DC; Youngsteadt E (PhD), current, NCSU; Zurek L (postdoc), Asst Prof, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS.

ANNE LOUISE MARTIN-STAPLE, Ph.D. Office: 919-88-0616 123 West Main Street Mobile: 919 475-7462 Suite 302 Fax: 919 688-0979 Durham, NC 27701 USA Email: anne.staple@hsinterntional.org almartin@duke.edu EDUCATION: UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Ph. D. - Health Economics, Full scholarship UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MA – Policy Administration with a concentration in economics, Full scholarship FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY BA EXPERIENCE: 2003-present DUKE UNIVERSITY, Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy,

Center for International Development, Senior Research Scholar, Graduate and undergraduate teaching in global health policy.

Faculty advisor for undergraduate courses and master theses . Professor for freshman Global Health FOCUS program. Global Health Initiative Curriculum/Education and Strategic Committees.

2003-Present HEALTH STRATEGIES INTERNATIONAL, FOUNDER AND

PRESIDENT Health Strategies International, LLC (HSI), is a small business providing health sector and governance project management and consulting services in the areas of health systems finance/economics, policy reform, monitoring and evaluation, health sector reform, human resource, HIV/AIDS and community capacity building. Current clients include World Bank, USAID, Malawi Ministry of Health, DFID, University Research Corporation, University Research Corporation, INTRAHealth, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and Duke University.

1997-2002 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Woodrow Wilson School of Public Policy and International Affairs, Visiting Professor

Graduate and undergraduate teaching responsibilities in health care policy and international health. Task Force Faculty Director for undergraduate program. Director of task forces on health sector reform. Faculty thesis advisor and examiner for Ph.D. and undergraduate theses.

1992 – 2003 HEALTH SECTOR CONSULTANT/PROJECT MANAGER

Provided contract and short-term consulting and technical assistance in: Health care finance/economics, costing analysis, HIV/AIDS program planning, and, health sector reform project planning. Major clients included country Ministries of Health, World Bank, WHO, USAID, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Abt. Associates, Council of Europe, Family Health International, Research Triangle International, Duke University, and Harvard University.

PUBLICATIONS/PRESENTATIONS AND PAPERS:

Martin-Staple, Anne, 2008, “Civil Society: Mobilizing Community Health Workers for Malaria Control”, Presented at the International for Sight Conference, Yale University, April, 2008. Martin-Staple, Anne, 2008, “Human Sector Human Resources Crisis and Integrated Solutions” Lessons From Malawi and Zambia”, Accepted for publication in “ Human Resources for Health”. Martin-Staple, Anne, 2008, “Human Resources Shortfall and Solutions: Malaria Control in Zambia”, Presented at the Triangle Malaria Consortium Workshop”, Duke University. Martin-Staple, Anne 2008, “Solutions to Health Sector Human Resource Shortages in Sub-Saharan Africa”, Presented at Global Health Workshop, Duke University. Martin-Staple, Anne, 2008, “Human Resource Shortfall and Solutions for Malaria Control Program Scale-up”, Presented at the Bill and Melinda Gates Malaria Forum, Seattle Washington, October, 2008. Martin-Staple, Anne, 2007, “Winning Health Systems Strengthening Global Fund Proposals: Lessons from Malawi”, Presented at the Workshop on Health Systems Strengthening for the Asia-Pacific Action Alliance on Human Resources for Health, Bangkok, Thailand, May 2007. Martin-Staple, Anne, 2007, “Assessing Civil Society Capacity for Malaria Control in Zambia” and “Assessing the Cost for Meeting Zambian Training Institution Targets”, Presented at the Fourth National Health Research Conference, Lusaka, Zambia, January 2007. Martin-Staple, Anne, 2006, “Winning Global Fund Proposals: Health Systems Strengthening”, Presented at the UN Event: Using the Global Fund to Support Health Systems Strengthening, May 2006. Martin, Anne 2003, “Social Insurance Feasibility in Ghana”, Presented to Presidential Cabinet, April 2003. Martin, Anne, 2002, “Assessment of Immunization Transport Systems”, TRANSAID, Abt. Associates and WHO publication. Martin, Anne, 2002, “Health Sector Reform: Impact on Logistics”, Presented at JSI, FPLM International meeting. Martin, Anne, 2001, “HIV/AIDS Pharmaceutical Issues in Developing Countries”, APHA presentation, Boston, Ma. Martin, Anne, 2001, “Health Sector Reform: A Conceptual Framework”, Presented at JSI Corporate Conference, Boston, Ma.

TODDI A. STEELMAN North Carolina State University! Department of Forestry!College of Natural Resources Campus Box 8008!Raleigh, NC 27695-8008 Toddi_Steelman@NCSU.edu Professional Preparation Ph.D. Environmental and Natural Resource Policy, Duke University, 1996 M.P.A. Domestic Public Policy, Princeton University, 1992 B.A. International Studies and Political Science, West Virginia University, 1988 Appointments Associate Professor, Department of Forestry, North Carolina State University, 7/1/04-present Assistant Professor, Department of Forestry, North Carolina State University, 6/01-4/04 Assistant Professor, Graduate School for Public Affairs, Univ. of CO at Denver, 7/97-5/01 Visiting Assistant Professor, Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University, 8/96-7/97 Five Publications Related to Project Brunner, Ron, Toddi A. Steelman, Lindy Coe-Juell, Christina M. Cromley, Christine A.

Edwards, and Donna W. Tucker*. 2005. Adaptive Governance: Integrating Science, Policy, and Decision Making. New York, NY: Columbia University Press

Koontz, Thomas, Toddi A. Steelman, JoAnn Carmin, Craig Thomas, Cassandra Moseley, Katrina Smith Korfmacher. 2004. Collaborative Environmental Management: What Role for Government? Washington, DC: Resources for the Future.

Steelman, Toddi A. 2002. “Community-based involvement in biodiversity protection in the United States” in Protecting the Protected: Managing Biodiversity for Sustainability, Susanne Stoll and Timothy O’Riordan, editors, Cambridge University Press. (Winner of the Harold Lasswell Award).

Mandell, Myrna and Toddi A. Steelman. 2003. “Understanding What Can Be Accomplished Through Interorganizational Relationships: The Importance of Typologies, Context and Management Strategies”. Public Management Review, Volume 5, #2, pp 197-224.

Steelman, Toddi A. and JoAnn Carmin. 2002. “Community Based Watershed Remediation: Connecting Organizational Resources to Social and Substantive Outcomes” in Toxic Waste and Environmental Policy in the 21st Century United States, Dianne Rahm, editor. Jefferson, NC: McFarland Publishers. Pp. 145-178.

. Five Other Relevant Publications Steelman, Toddi A., Ginger Kunkel* and Devona Bell*. 2004. “Federal and State

Influences on Community Responses to Wildfire: Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico.” Journal of Forestry. September: 21-28.

Steelman, Toddi A. and Ginger Kunkel*. 2004. “Effective Community Responses to Wildfire Threats: Lessons from New Mexico.” Society and Natural Resources 17: 1-21

Steelman, Toddi A. and Caitlin Burke*. 2007. “Is United States’ Wildfire Policy Sustainable?” Journal of Forestry, Vol 105 (2) :67-72.

Steelman, Toddi A.. Forthcoming. “Communities and Wildfire Policy” in Forest Community Connections, Ellen M. Donoghue and Victoria Sturtevant, eds. Washington, D.C. Resources for the Future.

Steelman, Toddi A., Ginger Kunkel* and Devona Bell*. 2003. “Community Responses to Wildland Fire Threats”. Web page launched May 19, 2003, updated last on August 17, 2004. http//:www.wildfirecommunities.ncsu.edu.

Synergistic Activities Science, Planning and Biodiversity Conservation. This graduate level course addresses the practical and theoretical challenges of integrating science with planning and policy to protect biodiversity. Co-taught with Dr. George Hess this course takes a collaborative research and teaching approach to learn about the dynamics associated conservation planning and open space protection. In 2006 the course resulted in a survey of all the open space planners in the Research Triangle region along with an evaluation of all the open space plans. In 2007, the course (taught in conjunction with Iowa State University and the University of Washington) surveyed all the comprehensive planners in the Research Triangle region, Des Moines region and Puget Sound to better understand the barriers to using conservation science more effectively in the conservation and development of land. In 2008, the course, (taught at Simon Fraser University in conjunction with University of Washington while I am on sabbatical), is evaluating the Vancouver Regional Biodiversity Strategy. Community Based and Collaborative Environmental Management. This graduate course provides a systematic investigation of the theory and practice of community based and collaborative approaches to natural resource and environmental problems. The goal is to develop students’ ability to evaluate critically and apply appropriately these relatively new approaches in environmental and natural resource governance. Community Roles in Adaptive Policy Change. Various research projects with the United State Forest Service that contribute to understanding community and public reaction to wildfire and how to craft more adaptive responses to wildfire. These include: “Implementation Factors Associated with Appropriate Management Response” (2007-2009). Research project funded by the United States Forest Service, $64,431. “Transitioning to a New Wildfire Policy: Opportunities and Obstacles” (2005-2006). Pilot research project funded by NCSU College of Natural Resources, $5,230. “Community Action, Decisions and Effectiveness in Adapting to Wildfire Threats” (2002-2004) Research project funded by United States Forest Service, $45,000. Collaborators and Other Affiliations Collaborators and Co-Authors: Ross Andrews (NCSU); Bill Ascher (Claremont-McKenna), Matt Auer (University of Indiana); Dennis Becker (UMN); Devona Bell (US EPA); Steve Brown (Kent State University); Ron Brunner (University of Colorado); Caitlin Burker (NCSU), JoAnn Carmin (MIT); Sandra Cavalieri (NCSU); Lindy Coe-Juell (US GAO); Christina Cromley (US GAO); Tracey Dixon (Advanced Energy); Melissa Dumond (Arcadis Consulting); Lucy Laffitte (NCSU); Christine Edwards (unknown); Nick Haddad (NCSU); Bob Healy (Duke); George Hess (NCSU); Tomas Koontz (University of Ohio); Katrina Smith Korfmacher (University of Rochester); Ginger Kunkel (Veteran’s Administration); Lynn Maguire (Duke);

WILLIAM F. THOMPSON University Research Professor of Plant Biology, Genetics, and Crop Science Training A. B., 1966 (Biology), Princeton University Ph.D., 1970 (Plant Physiology), University of Washington. Major Professor: R. E. Cleland Postdoctoral (Biology), 1970-1972, Harvard University. Sponsor: W. R. Briggs Employment NC State University, Raleigh, NC. University Research Professor of Plant Biology, 1986 - John Innes Centre, Norwich, England. Visiting Scientist, 1995 Plant Breeding Institute, Cambridge, England. Visiting Scientist, 1982-83 Department of Plant Biology, Carnegie Institution, Stanford, California. Faculty Member, 1974-86 Department of Botany, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Assistant Professor, 1972-74 Synergistic Activities (Selected) Reviewer for over 25 journals, plus DOE, HFS, NSF, NIH, NSERC, USDA, BARD, BBSRC, etc. Grant review panels at NSF, USDA, NIH; most recently NSF PGRP Principal Investigator, McKnight Foundation Training Grant, 1989-92 and 1992-97 Program Manager, Genetic Mechanisms Program, USDA Competitive Grants, 1992-93 Principal Investigator, DOE/NSF/USDA Plant Biology Research and Training Grant, 1994-2000 Associate Editor, Plant Molecular Biology, 1994-99 Founding Executive Director, NCSU Genome Research Laboratory, 1999-2002 Founding Member, NCSU Genomic Sciences Steering Committee, 1999- Principle Investigator, Multi-Institutional STC proposal, 2002-2003 NCSU Biprocessing Initiative, 2003-07 Honors (Selected) University Research Professorship, North Carolina State University, 1986- Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1993- Underwood Foundation (UK), Sabbatical Award, 1995 Alumni Research Award, NCSU, 2001 Listed in ISI Highly Cited, 2003 Publications: (selected from total of 157, including 12 patents) 5 Related:

Vain, P., B. Worland, A. Kohli, J. W. Snape, P. Christou, G. C. Allen and W. F. Thompson (1999) Matrix attachment regions increase transgene expression levels and stability in transgenic rice plants and their progeny. Plant J. 18: 233-242.

Allen, G. C., S Spiker, and W. F. Thompson (2000) Use of matrix attachment regions (MARs) to minimize transgene silencing. Plant Molecular Biology 43, 361-376. (Invited review)

Ascenzi, R, B Ulker, JJ Todd, DA Sowinski, CR Schimeneck, GC Allen, AK Weissinger, and WF Thompson (2003) Analysis of trans-silencing interactions using transcriptional silencers of varying strength and targets with and without flanking nuclear matrix attachment regions. Transgenic Res, 12(3): p. 305-18.

Mankin, SL, GC Allen, T Phelan, S Spiker, and WF Thompson (2003) Elevation of transgene expression level by flanking matrix attachment regions (MAR) is promoter dependent: a study of the interactions of six promoters with the RB7 3' MAR. Transgenic Res, 12(1): p. 3-12.

Levin, J., W. Thompson, A. Csinos, M. Stephenson and A. K. Weissinger (2005). "Matrix attachment regions increase the efficiency and stability of RNA-mediated resistance to Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus in transgenic tobacco." Transgenic Res 14: 193-206.

5 Significant: Allen, G. C., G. Hall, S. Michalowski, W. Newman, A. K. Weissinger, S. Spiker and W. F.

Thompson. (1996). High level transgene expression in plant cells: Effects of a strong SAR from tobacco. Plant Cell 8, 899-913.

Thompson, W. F., A. F. Bevan, B. Wells, and P. Shaw (1997). Sites of rDNA transcription are widely dispersed through the nucleolus in Pisum sativum and can comprise single genes. Plant J. 12: 571-581.

Petracek, M. E., L. F. Dickey, T. T. Nguyen, C. Gatz, D. A. Sowinski, G. C. Allen, and W. F. Thompson. (1998) Ferredoxin mRNA is destabilized by changes in photosynthetic electron transport. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 95, 9009-9013.

Ülker, B., G. C. Allen, S. L. Spiker, W. F. Thompson, and A. K. Weissinger (1999) A tobacco matrix attachment region reduces the loss of transgene expression in the progeny of transgenic tobacco plants. Plant J. 18: 253-263.

Halweg, C., W. F. Thompson and S. Spiker (2005). The rb7 matrix attachment region increases the likelihood and magnitude of transgene expression in tobacco cells: a flow cytometric study. Plant Cell 17(2): 418-29.

Current Grant Support NSF DBI , VCA0421651, Global analysis of functional units in plant chromosomes: DNA

replication, domain structure, and transcription. WF Thompson, PI; L Hanley-Bowdoin, R Martienssen, D Main, G Allen, and B Sosinski, Co-PIs. 10/04-9/09 $5,130,000 for 5 years.

Advisors, Trainees, and Collaborators, last 5 years (Total trainees to date: 32 Postdoctoral advisees, 20 PhD students, about 70 undergraduates)

Last Name First Name Institution Conflict Type

Abranches Rita ITQB, Univ. Nova de Lisboa Postdoc/Collaborator

Ascenzi Robert BASF Post-doc

Briggs Winslow Carnegie Institution Postdoc Advisor

Callaway Anton BASF Post-doc

Cleland Robert U of Washington-Seattle Graduate Advisor

Cramer Carole Virginia Tech Collaborator

Dickey Lynn Biolex Collaborator

Gelvin Stan Purdue University Collaborator

Halweg Chris NIEHS Graduate Student

Kaeppler Heidi U of Wisconsin-Madison Collaborator

Koutsky K Paradigm Genetics Collaborator

Love John Univ of Exeter, UK Post-doc/collaborator

Main Doreen Washington State University Collaborator

Mankin Scotts BASF Plant Sciences Graduate Student

Martienssen Rob Cold Spring Harbor Collaborator

Nessler Craig Virginia Tech Collaborator

Petracek Marie Monsanto Post-doc/collaborator

Sampson Kimberly NIEHS Graduate Student

Schimeneck Carolyn State of NC Undergraduate Student

Shaw Peter John Innes Center Collaborator

Sosinski Bryon North Carolina State University Collaborator

Tanzer Matt Paradigm Genetics Post-doc

Ulker Bekir Max Planck Institute Graduate Student

Vain Philippe John Innes Centre Collaborator

Wang Kan Iowa State University Collaborator

The above list does not include colleagues whose current address is NC State University.

GEORGE G. KENNEDY ACADEMIC RANK William Neal Reynolds Distinguished Professor of Entomology SPECIALIZATION AND AREAS OF INTEREST Research: Ecology and management of insect pests of vegetable crops; Insect/plant interactions; Ecology of insects in relation to spread of plant pathogens; Pesticide resistance management EDUCATIONB.S. - Oregon State University, 1970. Entomology Ph.D. - Cornell University, 1974. Entomology PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE1970-74 Research Assistant, Dept. of Entomol., Cornell University 1974-76 Assistant Professor and Assistant Entomologist, Dept. of Entomol., University of California, Riverside. 1976-79 Assistant Professor, Dept. of Entomol., NCSU 1979-84 Associate Professor, Dept. of Entomol., NCSU 1984-92 Professor, Dept. of Entomol., NCSU 1992- William Neal Reynolds Distinguished Professor of Entomology, NCSU 10 RELEVANT PUBLICATIONS (>160 total) Storer, N.P., J.W. Van Duyn, and G.G. Kennedy. 2002. Life history traits of Helicoverpa zea

(Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) on non-Bt and Bt transgenic corn hybrids in eastern North Carolina. J. Econ. Entomol. 94: 1268-1279.

Storer, N.P., S.L. Peck, F. Gould, J.W. VanDuyn and G.G. Kennedy. 2003. Spatial processes in the evolution of resistance in Helicoverpa zea (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) to Bt transgenic corn and cotton in a mixed agroecosystem: a biology-rich stochastic simulation model. J. Econ. Entomol. 96: 156-172.

Storer, N.P., S.L. Peck, F. Gould, J.W. VanDuyn and G.G. Kennedy. 2003. Sensitivity analysis of a spatially explicit stochastic simulation model of the evolution of resistance in Helicoverpa zea (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) to Bt transgenic corn and cotton. J. Econ. Entomol. 96: 173-187.

Kovanci, O.B., C. Schal, J.F. Walgenbach and G.G. Kennedy. 2005. Comparison of mating disruption with pesticides for management of oriental fruit moth, Grapholita molesta (Busck) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in North Carolina apple orchards. J. Econ. Entomol. 98: 1248-1258.

Sang-Hoon, Sin., Brian C. McNulty, George G. Kennedy and James W. Moyer. 2005. Viral genetic determinants for thrips transmission of Tomato spotted wilt virus. PNAS. 102: 5168-5173.

Stumpf, C.F. and G.G. Kennedy. 2005. Effects of tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) isolates, host plants, and temperature on survival, size, and development time of Frankliniella fusca. Entomol. Exp. Appl. 114: 215-225.

Sorenson, C.E., G. G. Kennedy, C. Schal, and J.F. Walgenbach. 2005. Geographical variation in pheromone response of the European corn borer, Ostrinia nubilalis (Lepidoptera: Crambidae), in North Carolina. Environ. Entomol. 34: 1057-1062.

Gould, F., M.B. Cohen, J.S. Bentur, G.G. Kennedy, and J. Van Duyn. 2006. Impact of small fitness costs on pest adaptation to crop varieties with multiple toxins: a heuristic model. J. Econ. Entomol. 99: 2091-2099.

Nault, B.A., A.M. Shelton, J.L. Gangloff-Kauffmann, M.E. Clark, J.L. Warren, J.C. Cabrera-LaRosa, and G.G. Kennedy. 2006. Reproductive strategies of onion thrips (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) in onion fields and their associations with Wolbachia, temperature and insecticide susceptibility. Environ. Entomol. 35: 1264-1271.

Myers, A., T.B. Sutton, J.A. Abad, and G.G. Kennedy. 2007. Pierce’s disease of grapevines: identification of the primary vectors in NC. Phytopathology 97: 1440-1450.

SYNERGISTIC ACTIVITIES AWARDS Entomological Society of America Award for Excellence in Research: 1997 President, Entomological Society of America, 1998 Entomological Society of America Founders' Memorial Award and Lecturer, Nov. 2002 Fellow of the Entomological Society of America, 2003 President, Entomological Foundation – 2006 ADVISORY PANELS (past 10 years)External Reviewer: Australian Cotton Research Center for Sustainable Cotton Production, January 1997. External Reviewer: Graduate Program in Entomology, University of California, Davis, 1998 Comprehensive Review Team for Department of Entomology, Rutgers, University, 1998. Chair, Entomological Society of America Special Committee on Strategic Review of Publications 1999-2000. External Reviewer for Department of Statistics, NCARS Statistical Consulting Service, October 2000 External Review Team for CSREES Review of Louisiana State University AgCenter Programs in

Entomology, March 2001 USDA/CSREES Comprehensive Review Team for Department of Entomology, Purdue

University, 2002 External Reviewer of Graduate Program in Entomology, University of California, Riverside, May

2003 USDA Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program Grant Review Panel member 2004 and 2005 Vice President and Chair of Board of Counselors, Entomological Foundation - 2004 and 2005 Organizing Committee for VIII International Symposium on Thysanoptera and Tospoviruses,

Asilomar, CA. - Sept. 2005. USDA National Program Review Panel for Crop Protection and Quarantine. Beltsville, MD

March 1005 CONSULTANTSHIPS External Consultant to Merck Sharp & Dohme, Inc. in the area of insecticide resistance,

resistance monitoring and resistance management 1990-1996 External Consultant to Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry

and the Prince Edward Island Potato Board on issues related to managing spread of viruses in seed potato production 1993-1995.

External Consultant to Goldsmith Seeds – Guatemala training personnel on management of thrips and Tospoviruses. Dec. 2005.

Trudy F. C. Mackay Education Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada B.Sc. 1974 Biology Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada M. Sc. 1975 Genetics Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada Ph.D. 1979 Genetics Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada Postdoc 1980 Genetics Positions 1980-1987 Lecturer, Department of Genetics, University of Edinburgh 1987-1993 Associate Professor, Department of Genetics, N. C. State University 1993-1996 Professor, Department of Genetics, N. C. State University 1996-present William Neal Reynolds Professor, Department of Genetics, N. C. State University 2006-present Distinguished University Professor of Genetics, N. C. State University 10 Relevant Publications (136 Total) Carbone MA, Jordan KW, Lyman RF, Harbison ST, Leips J, DeLuca M, Awadalla P & Mackay TFC. 2006. Phenotypic variation and natural selection at Catsup, a pleiotropic quantitative trait gene in Drosophila. Curr. Biol. 16: 912-919. Edwards AC, Rollmann SM, Morgan TJ & Mackay TFC. 2006. Quantitative genomics of aggressive behavior in Drosophila melanogaster. PloS Genetics DOI: 10.1371/journal.pgen.0020154 Jordan KW & Mackay TFC. 2006. Quantitative trait loci for locomotor behavior in Drosophila melanogaster. Genetics 174: 271-284. Leips J, Gilligan P & Mackay TFC. 2006. Quantitative trait loci with age-specific effects on fecundity in Drosophila melanogaster. Genetics 172: 1595-1605. Mackay TFC & Anholt RRH. 2006. Of flies and man: Drosophila as a model for human complex traits. Ann. Rev. Genomics Hum. Genetics 7: 339-367. Moehring AJ, Llopart A, Elwyn S, Coyne JA & Mackay TFC. 2006. The genetic basis of prezygotic reproductive isolation between Drosophila santomea and D. yakuba due to mating preference. Genetics 173: 215-223. Moehring AJ, Llopart A, Elwyn S, Coyne JA & Mackay TFC. 2006. The genetic basis of postzygotic reproductive isolation between Drosophila santomea and D. yakuba due to hybrid male sterility. Genetics 173: 225-233. Morgan TJ & Mackay TFC. 2006. Quantitative trait loci for thermotolerance phenotypes in Drosophila melanogaster. Heredity 96: 232-242. Morozova TV, Anholt RRH & Mackay TFC. 2006. Transcriptional response to alcohol exposure in Drosophila melanogaster. Genome Biology 7: R95. doi:10.1186/gb-2006-7-10-r95. Rollmann SM, Magwire MM, Morgan TJ, Özsoy ED, Yamamoto A, Mackay TFC & Anholt RRH. 2006. Pleiotropic fitness effects of the Tre1/Gr5a region in Drosophila. Nat. Genet. 38: 824-829.

Sambandan D, Yamamoto A, Fanara JJ, Mackay TFC & Anholt RRH. 2006. Dynamic genetic interactions determine odor-guided behavior in Drosophila melanogaster. Genetics 174: 1349–1363. Wilson RH, Morgan TJ & Mackay TFC. 2006. High resolution mapping of quantitative trait loci affecting increased life span in Drosophila melanogaster. Genetics 173: 1455-1463. Jordan KW, Carbone MA, Yamamoto A, Morgan TJ & Mackay TFC. 2007. Quantitative genomics of locomotor behavior in Drosophila melanogaster. Genome Biology 8: R172. doi:10.1186/gb-2007-8-8-r172. Lai CQ, Parnell L, Lyman RF, Ordovas JM & Mackay TFC. 2007. Candidate genes affecting drosophila life span identified by integrating microarray gene expression analysis and QTL mapping. Mech. Ageing Dev. 128: 237-249. Lai CQ, Leips J Zou W, Roberts JF, Wollenberg KR, Parnell LD, Zeng ZB, Ordovas JM & Mackay TFC. 2007. Speed-mapping quantitative trait loci using microarrays. Nat. Methods 10: 839-841. Mackay TFC & Anholt RRH. 2007. Ain’t misbehavin’? Genotype-environment interactions and the genetics of behavior. Trends Genet. 23: 311-314. Morozova TV, Anholt RRH & Mackay TFC. 2007. Phenotypic and transcriptional response to selection for alcohol sensitivity in Drosophila melanogaster. Genome Biology, in press. Riedl CAL, Riedl M, Mackay TFC & Sokolowski MB. 2007. Genetic and behavioral analysis of natural variation in Drosophila melanogaster pupation position. Fly 1: http://www.landesbioscience.com/journals/fly/article/3830 Rollmann SM, Yamamoto A, Goossens T, Zwarts L, Callaerts P, Norga K, Mackay TFC & Anholt RRH. 2007. The early neurodevelopmental gene Semaphorin 5c is essential for olfactory behavior in adult Drosophila. Genetics 176: 947-956. Synergistic activities (past 10 years) Professional Experience 2003-2008 Board of Scientific Counselors, NCBI 2006-2007 Treasurer, Genetics Society of America 2007 President, Drosophila Board of Directors 2008 President, American Genetics Association Scholarships, Honors and Awards 2000 Alumni Outstanding Research Award, North Carolina State 2003 Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science 2004 Genetics Society of America Medal 2005 Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Science 2006 Fellow, Royal Society 2007 O Max Gardner Award, Univ. of North Carolina Board of Regents

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH R. Michael Roe William Neal Reynolds Distinguished Professor A. Professional Preparation Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge Zoology B.S. 1974 Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge Physiology M.S. 1976 Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge Entomology Ph.D. 1981 University of California, Davis Molecular Biology NIH Fellow 1981-84 B. Appointments 2001- Chaired William Neal Reynolds Professor of Entomology 1994- Professor of Entomology, North Carolina State University 1989-94 Associate Professor of Entomology, North Carolina State University 1984-89 Assistant Professor of Entomology, North Carolina State University 1981-84 NIH Postdoc Fellow (Cellular and Molecular Biology), University of CA at Davis 1977-1981 Research Assistant, Louisiana State University 1974-77 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Louisiana State University 1974 Analytical Chemist, Dow Chemical, Plaquemine, LA C. Publications (total career publications 182) Selected publicatons related to proposed project: --Neese, P. A., V. Kallapur, D. E. Sonenshine, C. S. Apperson and R. M. Roe. 2000. Absence of insect juvenile hormones in the American dog tick, Dermacentor variabilis (Say)(Acari:Ixodidae), and in Ornithodoros parkeri Cooley (Aari:Argasidae). J. Insect Physiol. 46:477-490. --Gilbert, L. I., N. A. Granger and R. M. Roe. 2000. The juvenile hormones: historical facts and speculations on future research directions. Insect Biochem. Molec. Biol. 30:617-644. --Gudderra, N. P., P. A. Neese, D. E. Sonenshine, C. S. Apperson and R. M. Roe. 2001. Developmental profile, isolation, and biochemical characterization of a novel lipoglycoheme-carrier protein from the American dog tick, Dermacentor variabilis (Acari: Ixodidae) and observations on a similar protein in the soft tick, Ornithodoros parkeri (Acari: Argasidae). Insect Biochem. Molec. Tox. 31:299-311. --Gudderra, N. P., D. E. Sonenshine, C. S. Apperson and R. M. Roe. 2002. Tissue distribution and characterization of predominant hemolymph carrier proteins from Dermacentor variabilis and Ornithodoros parkeri. J. Insect Physiol. 48:19-29. --Gudderra, N.P., D. E. Sonenshine, C. S. Apperson and R. M. Roe. 2002. Review: Hemolymph proteins in ticks. J. Insect Physiol. 48:269-278. --Thompson, D.M., S.M.S. Khalil, L.A. Jeffers, U. Ananthapadmanaban, D.E. Sonenshine, R.D. Mitchell, C.J. Osgood, C. Apperson and R.M. Roe. 2005. In vivo role of 20-hydroxyecdysone in the regulation of the vetellogenin mRNA and egg development in the American dog tick, Dermacentor variabilis. J. Insect Physiol. 51:1105-1116. --Thompson, D. M., S. M. S. Khalil, L. A Jeffers, D. E. Sonenshine, R.D. Mitchell, C. J. Osgood, and R.M. Roe. 2007. Sequence and the developmental and tissue-specific regulation of the first complete vitellogenin messenger RNA from ticks responsible for heme sequestration. Insect Biochem. Mol. Biol. 37: 363-374.

D. Synergistic Activities (selected activities reported) 1990-03 Senior Editor, Reviews in Pesticide Toxicology/Rev. Tox. (IOS Press, Amsterdam) 1995 NC Governor's US/Israel Biotechnology Trade Delegation to the Middle East 1997 Editor, Herbicide Activity: Toxicology, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 2000- Assistant Director of the NSF/Industry Research Center for IPM E. Collaborations and Other Affiliations Collaborators and Co-Editors Anspaugh, D.D.—BASF, RTP; Bacheler, J.S.—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Bourham, M.—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Gilbert, L. I.—Univ. NC, Chapel Hill; Gould, F.—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Granger, N.A.—Univ. NC, Chapel Hill; Kennedy, G.G.—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Neese, P.A.—Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis; Edens, F.—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Gudderra, N.P.—NIH, Bethesda; Hodgson, E.—NC State Univ., Raleigh; LeBlanc, G.A.—NC State Univ, Raleigh; Rose, R.L.—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Scott, M.P.—Univ. New Hampshire, Durham; Sheets, J.J.—Dow AgroSciences; Indianapolis; Sorenson, C.E.—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Sparks, T.C.—Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis; Sutula, C.L.—Agdia, Elkhart; Thompson, D.M.—NIEHS, RTP; Thompson, G.D.—Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis; Tomalski, M.D.—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Trumbo, S.T.—Univ. Connecticut, Waterbury; Watson, G.B.—Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis; Wiegmann, B.M.—NC State Univ., Raleigh. Graduate and Postdoctoral Advisors *Master of Science, J.P. Woodring, Department of Zoology, Louisiana State University **Ph.D., A.M. Hammond, Department of Entomology, Louisiana State University **Postdoc, B.D. Hammock, Department of Entomology, University of California, Davis Thesis Advisor and Postgraduate-Scholar Sponsor (not including current students and postdocs) Abdel-Aal, Y. (PostDoc)—Assiut Univ., Egypt; Ahn, A. (PostDoc)—Kon-Kuk Univ., Korea; Anspaugh, D.D. (M.S., Ph.D.)—BASF, RTP; Bailey, W. (Ph.D.)—USDA APHIS, Raleigh; Bolden, J. (M.S.)—unknown; Clements, K. (Ph.D.)—Toccoa Falls College; Devorshak, T. (Ph.D.)—USDA APHIS, Raleigh; Dai, H. (M.S.)—unknown; Donohue, K. (M.S.)—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Farghal, A. (PostDoc)—Assiut Univ., Egypt; Goh, D. (PostDoc)—Malaysia Ag; Goodlett, D. (Ph.D.)—unknown; Harris, S. (Ph.D.)—unknown; Hinson, W. (Ph.D.)—unknown; Iwasa, T. (Ph.D.)—Nippon Soda, Japan; Jeffers, L. (M.S.)—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Jesudason, P. (Ph.D.)—Bayer, Research Triangle Park; Kallapur, V. (PostDoc)—Karnataka Univ., India; Karoly, E. (M.S.)—EPA, RTP; Khalil, S. (Ph.D.)—NC State Univ., Raleigh; Kuldeep, V. (PostDoc)—unknown; Lassiter, M. (Ph.D.)—Montreat-Anderson College; Leazer, J. (M.S.)—unknown; Majumder, C. (M.S.)—unknown; Mayes, M. (M.S., Ph.D.)—unknown; Miller, M. (M.S.)—West Point; Motoyama, N. (PostDoc)—Chiba Univ., Japan; Neese, P. (PostDoc)—Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis; Panchapakesan, K. (M.S.)—unknown; Sevala, M. (PostDoc)—unknown; Share, M. (M.S.)—unknown; Upchurch, L. (M.S.)—unknown; Vanderherchen, M. (M.S.)—FBI, VA; Venkatesh, K. (PostDoc)—unkown; Vivianai, F. (PostDoc)—Rhone Poulenc, France; Wolff, M. (M.S.)—unknown; Wyss, C. (PostDoc)—Phillip-Morris, Switzerland; Zhao, G. (PostDoc)—EPA, RTP. Total number of graduate students advised (including current students): 36 Total number of postdoctoral scholars sponsored (including current): 21 Patents: 10