The majority of our agricultural crops depend on pollinators, but increasingly they are facing a number of environmental stressors. These stressors and approaches to mitigating their effects were the focus of the 2nd International Conference on Poll
Read MoreThere is still time to register for the second International Conference on Pollinator Biology, Health and Policy being held August 14 to 17 at the Nittany Lion Inn on the University Park campus.
Read MoreHoney bees exposed to agrochemicals used on farms may develop learning impairments that prevent them from being able to forage or even find their way back to the hive, say researchers at Penn State's College of Ag Sciences.
Read MoreOrchard crops such as fruits and nuts are being heavily impacted by honey bee shortages for pollination, so growers are relying more and more on wild bees and other native pollinators to ensure an abundant harvest.
Read MoreTop researchers, government officials and representatives of organizations from around the world presented their latest findings on honey bees and other pollinators at the inaugural International Conference on Pollinator Biology, Heath and Policy.
Read MoreTop researchers, government officials and others from around the world will present their latest findings on honey bees and other pollinators at the inaugural International Conference on Pollinator Biology, Health and Policy July 24-28 at Penn State
Read MoreRegistration is now open for the first International Conference on Pollinator Biology, Heath and Policy being hosted by Penn State's Center for Pollinator Research July 24-28, 2010 at the University Park campus.
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