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BCPC’s Knowledge Bank provides access to a wealth of research from past BCPC Congresses and Symposia. This resource contains over 64,000 pages dating back to 1954 through to 2009.
Return to Index of Publication Titles (Further titles are in the process of being added in the coming weeks)
OR: Use simple keyword search to find documents of interest.
| Publication Title. | Excerpt | Publication date | View/download PDF |
| BCPC Weeds 1995 – Vol II – Session 5C and 6A | ...give more even coverage. A combination of these two factors appears to accelerate the symptoms oftreatment on the target compared to the coarser treatments. The problem of drift with these... |  view PDF | |
| Field Margins – Political Aspects – Posters | ...A European Research Network on Field Margin Ecology was established in 1993 as part of a Commission of the European Community-funded AIR3 project on aspects of field boundary ecotones. The... | view PDF | |
| Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol1 – Formulation and Application Technology | ...paperindustry. Matrix formulations release the pesticide according to internal diffusion which is dependant upon the degree of compatibility ofthe active ingredient with the matrix material. Many of the biodegradable materials... | 2002 | view PDF |
| British Weed Control Conference 1954 – Vol II – Row Crops and Flax | ...laboratory research work 19401953 on this general problem (see also list of references) and suggest at the end of the paper the use and further development of com= bination preparations... | view PDF | |
| BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1960 VOL 1 Part-1-of-9 | ...undergoing rapid change in the United Statese In evaluating these changes, herbicide applications that have come into wide-scale commercial use in field crops will be described. The probable effects these... | 1960 | view PDF |
| Microbial Insecticides – Novelty or Necessity – Setting the Scene I | ...badly done,or repeats work already completed. Many companies approach biologicals as though they were chemicals which leads to misleading results and, very commonly, disappointment. Companiesalso occasionally bring an excess of... | view PDF | |
| Intergated Crop Protection – Symposia Overview | ...systems. In addition, complex decision support systems (Knight, 1995) seem likely to become more common,as part of crop protection practice, in the near future. In the section above on “sustainability”,... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1980 – Vol II Session 8A and 8B | ...without damaging the yield components. This paper describes the results of many replicated field trials forming the joint 3 year development programme between the 3 companies for the use of... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1981 – Vol I p216-306 | ...the highest yielding component, only five were between the lowest and mid component value, and none yielded less than the lowest yielding component. Of the 30 two-way mixture comparisons, 11... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1997 Vol I – Trends – Impact of GM Crops | ...a computer model was used to predict potential distribution of 4. theophrasti based on its climatic requirements. MATERIALS AND METHODS Distribution ofA. theophrasti in California In 1994, six herbaria throughout... | view PDF | |
| Pesticide Movement to Water – Posters to p268 | ...means that for some compoundsfirst-order kinetics provide a gross over-simplification. This paper considers a number of approaches utilising a variety of curve-fitting mathematical programs, including compartmental models. Results show that,... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Congress 2007 4A – The Debate | ...of competing factors or even apparently conflicting interests.” The above comments were written around 50 years ago. Since then the use ofpesticides has become the norm and food has been... | 2007 | view PDF |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1997 Vol III – Cropping and Birds – Herbicide Tolerance | ...are often enclosed by hedgerows which may make themlessattractive to some open field species. Table 1. Components of organic arable systems, relative to conventionally managed arable systems, that are predicted... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1990 – Session 4A | ...changedits attitudes, objectives, procedures and behaviour. This needs to be communicated. Besides GIFAP’s activities as the voice of indus- try, many individual companies have increased the numberof their communication staff... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds 1995 – Vol 1 – Session 3A and 3B | ...much higher number of compounds with only small amounts required, and is more compatible with emerging technologies, for example combinatorial chemistry. Agrochemical companies will need to decide whether to follow... | view PDF | |
| 2016 BCPC Weed Review | ...D e c e m b e r 2 1 6 4 © 2016 Research Information Ltd. All rights reserved. www.pestoutlook.com The AnnuAl BCPC Weed RevieW 2016 Ken Pallett (editorial... | view PDF | |
| Pesticide Movement to Water – Session 3 | ...research community must perhaps begin to think in terms of statistical distribution rather than in terms of single number. At DowElanco modeling has becomeindispensable for the conduct of ecological risk... | view PDF | |
| Posters 2021 | ...visit: bcpccongress.org http://www.bcpccongress.org/ Examining Biofumigant Crops for the Management of Pea Foot Rot Complex Pathogens Lisa M. King*1, Gary D. Bending1, Lea Herold2, John P. Clarkson1 *l.king.5@warwick.ac.uk, 1University of Warwick,... | view PDF | |
| Persistence of Insecticides and Herbicides – Degradation 80-90 | ...aquatic situations. Although that is not necessarily so in the case of all of the other organisms listed, these genera are nonetheless commonly found in natural waters. Table 1 Examples... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1976 Vol II Session 6A | ...as conventionally applied materials, without the need for re-formulation? Although all results are not yet available, there is suffLicient. evidence to suggest that CDA compares favourably in most cases. Our... | view PDF |
