Vegetable for Improved Nutrition and Livelihood in
Transcription
Vegetable for Improved Nutrition and Livelihood in
MODE OF PAYMENT ADVERTISEMENT Companies/institutions are invited to advertise in the symposium souvenir programme and display their products and technologies during the trade exhibition associated with the symposium. TYPES RATES Outside back cover RM5,000/USD1,250 Inside front cover RM4,000/USD1000 Inside back cover RM4,000/USD1000 Full page RM3,000/USD750 Half page RM2,000/USD500 Insert RM1,000/USD250 * Price in USD may vary based upon currency exchange rate at time of payment. Any additional costs involved will be borne by the participants. EXHIBITION An exhibition will be held featuring the latest products, innovations and technologies related to vegetable industry from farm to table such as fresh and processed vegetables products, fertilisers, vegetables seeds, laboratory instruments, facilities and equipment for laboratories, farms and others. Research institutions, universities and private companies are invited to display their products. Spaces for showcase and business activities are available as follows: • One (1) unit exhibition booth measuring 3m x 3m, one (1) table and two (2) chairs will be provided for the exhibitor. Rental for each booth is RM3,000/USD750. Please visit symposium website for online registration of sponsorship, advertisement and exhibition. The deadline for registration is on 31 August 2016. REGISTRATION Please register online at symposium website http://seaveg2016.mardi.gov.my before the deadline on 31 August 2016. REGISTRATION FEE Local participant RM1000 International participant • ASEAN • Non-ASEAN USD250/RM1000 USD300/RM1300 Student* RM700/USD175 * Must be accompanied by proof of studentship/signed letter from Head of Department. No replacement with non-student allowed. * The registration fee includes the symposium bag, symposium kits, refreshments and lunch. * The registration fee should be paid before 31 August 2016. * Price in USD may vary based upon currency exchange rate at time of payment. * Any additional costs involved will be borne by the participants. • • • • • Bank Draft. Internet banking-CIMB Clicks. Government Local Order. Telegraphic Transfer. Credit Card. 2 nd Announcem ent ** A copy of your remittance advice MUST be sent to our office (secretariat) for identification of payment. ACCOUNT DETAILS: DANA PERSIDANGAN MARDI CIMB BANK BERHAD Ground Floor, Blok B, Bangunan Pusat Pelajar Universiti Putra Malaysia Branch 43400,Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia Account No. : 8002159290 Swift Code : CIBBMYKL Bank Tel. No : +603-89489040/89483220/ 89486876 ENQUIRIES AND CORRESPONDENCE 3 General enquiries (including pre-registration and payment) should be directed to: Secretariat SEAVEG 2016 Event Management Programme Technical Services and Laboratory Centre, MARDI Headquarters Persiaran MARDI-UPM 43400 Serdang Selangor E-mail: [email protected] Phone: +603-8953 6902/6913 SOUTHEAST ASIAN VEGETABLE SYMPOSIUM 2016 Vegetable for Improved Nutrition and Livelihood in Southeast Asia 6 – 8 September 2016 Putrajaya Marriott Hotel IOI Resort City, Malaysia 3 For enquiries relating to papers, posters and programme, please contact: Dr. Pauziah Muda Chairman of Technical Committee Tel: +603-8953 6260/ 7450 E-mail: [email protected]/[email protected]. my 3 For enquiries regarding participation in advert and exhibition, please contact: Dr. Zulhazmi Sayuti Chairman of Sponsorship, Exhibition and Advertisement Committee Tel: +603-8953 6264/+605-4911255 E-mail: [email protected] Organised by Sponsored by http://seaveg2016.mardi.gov.my BACKGROUND The third in the pace setting series of symposia; SEAVEG, will focus on improved nutrition and livelihoods. This symposium will highlight the critical importance of vegetables in Southeast Asia and identify technologies for increased vegetable production, marketing and consumption; to realise the potential of providing nutrition to rapidly growing and increasingly urbanised populations. SEAVEG 2016 will focus on the role of vegetables to nurture a balanced and nutritious diet, helping to alleviate micronutrient malnutrition and assure better health. Vegetables are high value crops and thus growers are receptive to acquiring skills and technologies to ensure sustainable productivity of quality vegetables to satisfy market demand, hence contributing to increased incomes and improved livelihoods. Further, vegetables require careful maintenance and are often managed by women; who are also responsible for household nutrition; therefore benefits in production and vegetable affordability directly benefit household members through improved diets. The symposium SEAVEG 2016: ‘Vegetable for improved nutrition and livelihood in Southeast Asia’ comprises of oral papers, poster display and a trade exhibition. The organisers strongly encourage both types of presentation and will ensure that posters receive good visibility at the symposium. OBJECTIVES 1. To promote food and nutrition security and improved livelihood. 2. To provide a platform for participants to discuss opinions, new ideas, innovations and products. 3. To exchange ideas in addressing various issues in vegetable production and market linkages. SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME The scientific programme consists of poster and concurrent oral sessions from various international and national agencies. Tentatively, six keynote and two plenary papers will be delivered and a panel discussion on topics related to vegetables for improved nutrition and livelihood in Southeast Asia will be presented. Specific topics will be addressed through a panel discussion which will combine oral presentations and active audience participation to further understand current scenarios and future priorities. WHO SHOULD ATTEND • • • • • Academicians, researchers and students. Policy makers and government officials. Agriculture consultants/advisors. Small scale and commercial farmers. Non-governmental organisations and associations of agriculture. • Development partners. • Individuals involved in agricultural/ environmental/ soil related matters. LANGUAGE The official language of the symposium is English. VENUE AND ACCOMODATION TENTATIVE PROGRAM DAY 1- 6/9/2016 ( Tuesday) Putrajaya Marriott Hotel Address: IOI Resort City, 62502 Sepang Utara, Malaysia Phone: +603-89498888 Web: www.marriott.com/kulpg Time 8.00 – 9.00 am Participants are responsible for arranging their own accommodation. The costs for accommodation are not covered by the registration fee. 9.00 – 9.45 am SYMPOSIUM TECHNICAL TOUR A one-day tour on the 8 September 2016 will be arranged for registered participants. Participants are advised to visit our website http://seaveg2016.mardi.gov. my for the highlights of this tour. Registration for the tour is first come, first serve basis and seats are limited. The fee for the tour is RM60. 9.45 – 10.00 am 10.00 – 10.15 am SPONSORSHIP Make the most out of the SEAVEG 2016 for your business with a wonderful sponsorship opportunity. We offer a variety of sponsorship and advertisement opportunities to pay off more than you expect throughout the symposium. All sponsorship categories are filled on first-come, first-serve basis. The following sponsor packages are available: Category Price PLATINUM RM20,000/USD5,000 GOLD RM15,000/USD3,750 SILVER RM10,000/USD2,500 BRONZE RM5,000/USD1,250 * More details of sponsorship package offers are listed in symposium website. * Price in USD may vary based upon currency exchange rate at time of payment. Any additional costs involved will be borne by the participants. 10.15 – 10.45 am 10.45 – 11.15 am 11.15 – 11.45 am Programme Registration Session 1: Vegetables to provide nutrition Venue: Ballroom Chairman: Dr. Marco Wopereis, Director General World Vegetable Centre Plenary 1: Vegetables: Food and Nutrition security Dr. Prem Nath Chairperson Vegetable Science International Network (VEGINET) Karnataka, India Aims of SEAVEG 2016: Why vegetables for livelihood and nutrition security Dr. Fenton Beed Regional Director, World Vegetable Centre Bangkok, Thailand REFRESHMENT Chairman for keynote papers (1) Dr. Prem Nath, VEGINET Venue: Ballroom Keynote 1.1: Vegetables and diabetes: diversity and innovative exploitation for dietary and health benefits Prof. João Carlos da Silva Dias Professor University of Lisbon, Portugal Keynote 1.2: Policy intervention on vegetables for nutrition security Mrs. Zaiton Daud Deputy Director Nutrition Division, Ministry of Health Putrajaya, Malaysia Keynote 1.3: Evaluation of vegetable consumption regarding their nutritional value and awareness of health linkages Prof. Michael H. Böhme Professor Humboldt University of Berlin German 11.45 – 12.45 pm 12.45 – 1.00 pm 1.00 – 1.15 pm 1.15 – 2.30 pm 2.30 – 2.45 pm 2.45 – 3.00 pm 3.00 – 3.15 pm 3.15 – 3.30 pm Opening Ceremony SEAVEG2016 Venue: Ballroom Welcome Address YBhg. Datuk Dr. Sharif Bin Haron Director General, Malaysian Agricultural Research and Development Institute (MARDI) Malaysia Welcome Address Dr.Prem Nath Chairman SEAVEG Chairperson Vegetable Science International Network (VEGINET) Karnataka, India Welcome Address Dr Marco Wopereis, Director General, World Vegetable Centre Tainan, Taiwan Welcome Address Dr. John Bowman Senior Agriculture Advisor, United States Agency International development (USAID) United States Open Remarks and SEAVEG2016 Launching Minister of Agriculture and Agro-Based Industry Malaysia (MOA) Putrajaya Malaysia Visit exhibition booth and poster display Press Conference LUNCH Oral sessions (concurrent) Session 2: Nutrition through vegetables Session 3: Livelihoods from vegetables Venue: Ballroom Venue: Selangor Room Chairman: Chairman: Prof. Michael H. Böhme Dr. Fenton Beed Humboldt University of Berlin, German World Vegetable Centre Bangkok, Thailand Horticultural based diets and nutrition The evolution of seed industry and its Impact on security food productivity Dr. Lalitha Battatcharjee Dr. Chua Kim Aik Nutritionist Chief Executive Officer Food and Agriculture Organization, FAO, Green World Genetics, Malaysia Bangladesh Vegetables and cardiometabolic health: An Enhancing peri-urban ecosystem services and update of recent evidence capacities of farmers for vegetable cultivation Dr. Amutha Ramadas Dr. Yadava C.G Lecturer Senior lecturer Monash University Malaysia College of Horticulture, Karnataka, India Evaluation of soil organic matter links Vegetable production 2050 with productive vegetable yields that meet Dr. Nichols Mike population nutritional requirements Honorary Research Associate Dr. Ruben Sakrabani University of New Zealand Senior lecturer Cranfield University, England Integrating vegetable production in aquatic Training of trainers for the development of food systems for greater dietary diversity long term organic soil fertilizer management in and micronutrient contribution Sharqia and Faiyum governorates of Egypt Dr. Shakuntala Haraksingh Thilsted Dr. Usha R. Palaniswamy Research Program Leader Arcadioa University, PA, USA, World Fish, Cambodia 3.30 – 3.45 pm Household Gardening for enhanced vegetable consumption Dr. Pepjin Schreinemachers Lead Specialist World Vegetable Center, Thailand 3.45 – 4.00 pm Vegetable for future: adapting bambara Livelihood alleviation and poverty reduction groundnut, originally from West Africa to Dr. Rozhan Abu Dardak Malaysian conditions Director, Economy Science Research Centre Dr. Aryo Feldman Malaysian Agricultural Research & Development Associate Professor Institute, MARDI, Malaysia Nottingham University Malaysia REFRESHMENT Vegetable research and development for Sustainable vegetable production system through improved nutrition My GAP(Good Agricultural Practice) and livelihoods in Central Asia and the Mrs. Siti Saodah Caucasus Director Dr. Ravza Mavlyanova Crop Quality Division Regional Coordinator for Central Asia and Department of Agriculture Malaysia the Caucasus World Vegetable Centre, Uzbekistan The role of child health in weight gain: Agronomic production method for indoor Making school feeding programs more cultivation of Asian leafy vegetables effective Dr. Fadhlina Suhaimi Dr.Gina S Itchon Senior Scientist Associate Professor Agri-food & Veterinary Authority of Singapore Xavier University, Philippines Nutrition of underutilized vegetables and Comparison of drip irrigation with conventional its health implications irrigation methods for yield of bottle gourd in a Prof. Amin Ismail semi-arid region Professor Dr. Mohinder Singh Universiti Putra Malaysia CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, India 4.00 – 4.15 pm 4.15 – 4.30 pm 4.30 – 4.45 pm 4.45 – 5.00 pm 5.00 – 5.15 pm Preserving and increasing vegetable nutrition through innovative bio-processing Dr. Anil Kumar Anal Associate professor Asian Institute of Technology ,Thailand 5.15 – 5.30 pm Nutrition intervention of school children (13-15 years) by means of nutrition school garden Dr. Megha M. Katte Univesity of Agricultural Science, UAS, Banglore, India Community farming and woman empowerment in organic vegetable production Mrs Chan Li Jin Founder and Director Subur Community Farm, Malaysia Detection of pesticides residue on fresh vegetables in traditional markets of municipal in South Sumatra province Dr. Kiagus Abdul kadir Agriculture Institute for assessment technology ( AIAT) of south Sumastra, Indonesia Mobile interventions, small holders and value chain management: Way forward Dr. Sivabalan K.C Assistant professor Imayam Institute of Agriculture & Technology, Thanjavur,India End of day 1 DAY 2 -7/9/2016 ( Wednesday) 9.00 – 9.45 am Session 4: Vegetables to provide livelihood Venue: Ballroom Chairman: Dr. Nichols Mike, University New Zealand Plenary 2 Vegetables for livelihood Dr. Marco Wopereis Director General World Vegetable Centre Chairman for keynote papers (2) Prof. João Carlos da Silva Dias University of Lisbon, Portugal 9.45 – 10.15 am 10.15 – 10.45 am 10.45 – 11.15 am 11.15 – 11.45 am 11.45 – 12.15 pm 12.15 – 12.45 pm 12.45 – 2.00 pm 2.00 – 2.15 pm 2.15 – 2.30 pm 2.30 – 2.45 pm 2.45 – 3.00 pm Keynote 2.1 Linking vegetables farmers to markets; emerging business opportunities Prof Chengappa P.G ICAR National Professor Institute for Social and Economic Change (ISEC), Banglore India REFRESHMENT Keynote 2.2 Growing greener cities: urban and peri -urban horticulture Mr. Tristan Nondah Agricultural Officer/Programme Specialist FAO Headquarters, Rome Keynote 2.3 Empowerment of women through household income Dr Annie Mitin Executive Director, Southeast Asian Council for Food Security and Fair Trade (SEACON) Poster session and judging Group photo LUNCH Oral sessions (concurrent) Session 5: Nutrition through vegetables Session 6: Livelihoods from vegetables Venue: Ballroom Venue: Selangor Room Chairman: Chairman: Prof. Chengappa P.G Dr. Rozhan Abu Dardak Institute for Social and Economic Change Malaysian Agricultural Research & Development (ISEC), Banglore India Institute, MARDI, Malaysia Sweet onion of Kumta: A traditional variety for nutrition and sustainability Dr. N.Basavaraja Professor University of Horticultural Science Karnataka, India Homestead food production (HFP) in Bangladesh: An Approach to Combat Hidden Hunger and Enhance Micronutrients Rich Food Security Prof Mohammad Abu Taiyeb Chowdhury Professor University of Chittagong Bangladesh Project Leaser BEAM (PLB) in Bangladesh: achieving dietary diversity and income generation through enhanced homestead food production and market linkages Dr. Amin Uddin Director Helen Keller International, USA Eggplants and indigenous leafy vegetables for food diversity: improving farmers’ livelihoods in coastal villages of Papua New Guinea Dr. Philma Seta Junior Researcher National Agriculture Research Institute, Papa New Guinea 3.00 – 3.15 pm 3.15 – 3.30 pm 3.30 – 3.45 pm 3.45 – 4.00 pm 4.00 – 5.30 pm Too much to handle? Pesticide dependence of smallholder vegetable farmers in Southeast Asia Hsiao-pu Chen Principal Research Assistant World Vegetable Centre, Taiwan Linking Vegetable farmers to organised retailing in India Dr. Kavya B.R Researcher University Agriculture Science , Banglore India Vegetable marketing—the driver of production and source of livelihoods for smallholder farmers in Uganda Dr. Sylvia Namazzi Research Associate World vegetable Centre,Uganda Commercialisation of off season tomato production technologies Dr. Rizalina M. Tablarin Researcher Tarlac Agricultural Univesity, Philipines 5.30 – 5.45 pm Improved production, dietary diversification, and income among participating households of homestead food production with and without aquaculture in Prey Veng Province, Cambodia Dr. Aminuzzaman Talukder Technical Advisor, Helen keller International, USA Development and applications of phytonutrient databases Dr. Ray Yu Yang Nutritionist World Vegetable Center Tainan Taiwan The effectiveness of the integrated pest management (IPM) strategy against Bemisia tabaci to control disease caused by tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYCLV) on tomato in Thailand and Vietnam Dr. Sopana Yule Research Assistant World Vegetable Centre, Thailand The need for surveillance enforcement to effectively implement the federal agricultural marketing authority towards a healthy and friendly export & import business in Malaysia Mr. Hj Sobri B Abd Hamid Director Regulatory Department Federal Agricultural Marketing Authority Malaysia Application vegetable grafting technology to Research and development towards adaptation improve economic and nutritional security to climate change in Malaysia under soil borne disease outbreak areas Dr. Rozlaily Zainol Dr. Grisana Linwattana Deputy Director Senior Researcher Vegetables Program, Horticulture Research Department of Agriculture Thailand Centre, Malaysian Agricultural Research & Development Institute, MARDI,Malaysia REFRESHMENT Panel Discussion Topic: Vegetable for nutrition and livelihood Venue: Ballroom Chair : Dr. Marco Wopereis (World Vegetable Centre) Format of discussion: Current issues and strategies to improve nutrition and livelihoods through vegetables 1. Dr. Prem Nath (VEGINET) 2. Prof. Silva Joao (UNIVERSITY OF PROTUGAL) 3. Dr. Mohamad Roff (MARDI) 4. Dr. Anil Kumar ( AIT) 5. Mr. Tristan Nondah (FAO, ROME) 6. Dr. John Bowman (USAID) Ø Best oral and poster award giveaway Ø Symposium closing ceremony by Chairman of World Vegetable Centre ( Dr. Marco Wopreis) End of day 2 DAY 3 -8/9/2016 ( Thursday) 9.00 am – 4.00 pm Field trip or USAID presentations