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.
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Publication Title. | Excerpt | Publication date | View/download PDF |
BCPC Pests and Diseases 1988 Vol I – Session 3C 12-20 | ...completely inhibited. Phenolic At 500 mg/l this chemical completely inhibited all isolates. At 50 and 5 mg/l ai activity was greatly reduced and 10% inhibition was the maximum recorded. No... | view PDF | |
BCPC Weeds Conference 1972 – Vol II p806-856 | ...component is known to affect a range of biochemical reactions, and can presumed to be taken up, under flooded conditions, by both weed roots and emerged leaves. METHOD AND MATERIALS... | view PDF | |
The Worlds Worst Weeds – Cyperaceae | PREFACE Weeds and weed control have been continuous features of the association of mankind with the land since the dawn of agriculture. Weedsare integral componentsof agroecostsyems, are direct competitors with... | view PDF | |
BCPC Pests and Diseases Vol II – OSR and Other Field Crops p706-771 | ...area. In both years 709 8A—1 sclerotia were noted in samples of peas for freezing (C.E. Roberts personal communication). Stem rot was recorded in 1982 in two crops of peas... | view PDF | |
BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1962 VOL 2 Part-9-of-11 | ...additional compounds to help it. 817 SESSION 10 Part 2 THE EUROPEAN WEED RESEARCH COUNCIL R. LONGCHAMP (President of the European Weed Research Council) L’histoire du Comite Européen de recherches... | 1962 | view PDF |
BCPC Pests and Diseases – Vol II – Pest Thrips | ...in 1996, costs about £145 ($218) ha’. Examples of yield losses caused around the worldare given in Table 1. Table 1. Examples of% loss ofyield in field crops due to... | view PDF | |
BCPC Weeds Conference – Vol 1 Session 4B | ...compared with weeds grown in the absence of crop. Seed production of two of the most competitive weeds, A. fatua and G. aparine (Wilson & Wright 1990), increased as the... | view PDF | |
6-Derek-Oliphant-Recent-Dynamics-in-Crop-Protection-Market | ...Phil Mac Associates LLP is available here www.agbioinvestor.com/team Analytical Team AgbioInvestor support@agbioinvestor.com +44 131 677 0267 Global Jack Hopper jack@agbioinvestor.com +44 330 113 7539 China 杭州 Lily Lai lily@agbioinvestor.com 13588408133... | view PDF | |
Insect Pheromones And Other Behaviour Modifying Chemicals Session 1 and 2 | ...research and some commercial sales in Europeare reviewed. These examples and othersthat are referenced demonstrate that a number of important practical uses of BMCsare well established. These examplesalso provide a... | view PDF | |
BCPC Pests and Diseases 1990 – Session 6A | ...of the most productive components in modern farming, and consequently would bankrupt too many farmers. For a numberof years what has beencalled a “cross-compliance” programme has been discussed in the... | view PDF | |
BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1960 VOL 1 Part-6-of-9 | ...and chemical treatments, 2nd Meeting International Research Group on Weed Control, Oxford. McINTYRE, G. (1960a). Bracken research ~ a summary of some recent investi~ gations, 2nd Meeting International Research Group... | 1960 | view PDF |
Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Sorption and Mobility B | ...soil fraction to whole-soil pendimethalin sorption. 4 Treated with H.O> to remove organic matter. ° Treated with HO, to remove organic matter and DCB to removefree iron compounds. The hydrophobic... | view PDF | |
Application to Seeds and Soil – Localised Treatments | ...Fox sown on 12 Febryary 1985 at Kirton EHS. Compost-incorporation treatments of 720 g a.i./m compost and 1440 g a.i./m compost were compared with p ost~-sowing drenches of 1 g... | view PDF | |
Predicting Field Performance in Crop Protection – Keynotes | ...as will phenotypic analysis in glasshouse andfield. High throughput screening over several targets for 10°-10° compoundsper year demandssignificant computer support for the logistic, assessment and database managementprocesses. Research in computational... | view PDF | |
Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol2 – Oilseeds | ...Summary information, interactive searches, risk maps and annual reports from this project can be accessed via the webat: www.crop-disease-surveys.com. Data for the period 1990 to 1999 have been used to... | 2002 | view PDF |
BCPC Pests and Diseases – Vol I – Session Efficacy – Food Safety – ICM | ...by mechanical meansona relatively long timescale. Therefore, there is a clear challenge to maximise the biological potential of this compound within the constraints of a commercially acceptable formulation-type. An easy... | view PDF | |
BCPC Congress Proceedings 2007 – Contents | ...Committee …………cccccccecscsstssssesscccsccsceessceeeceeeeeseeeceseeeeeess XXXV The XVI IPPC Organising Committee …………..cccccccsesssescscescceecccccccceccceseeseeseneeneserens XXXVII The IAPPSInternational Advisory Committee ………….:ccccccccccseeecseesesseesssseesseesesenes XXXVIII AUTOS IGE oisccsrmessmnsnasseewscveranusqumaeenanmsimennsacews an om acunteaaNeeRAUAR’ IEE iWcdeeeeeaeanmnrenmnnmconr XXXIX ADDreviatiONnS 2.0… cceeccceseeeeseseseeeseseeseseeusseasaeusscaessesesssecsecscuseceeueceeseseuseeeerenerers LIl VOLUME1... | view PDF | |
Chandler BCPC final | ...Companies addressing this now. • Growers need better knowledge (mode of action, storage, preparation, compatibility etc.). • Spray equipment not fit for purpose (1 exception). • Water volumes too high... | view PDF | |
4 REV Phil-Jarvis-Protecting-water-compressed | ...Education • National Register of Spray Operators (NRoSO) • National Sprayer Testing Scheme • IPM Plans VI Dedicated Water Group Websites & Webinars Websites & Webinars Websites & Webinars Knowledge... | view PDF | |
Stream-A-4-Nicola-Dennis-Biopesticides-eco-tox-risk-assessment | ...and specificity of communication with target organism • What would happen in the absence • Natural exposure levels compared with expected exposure levels Challenges: • Volatile • Measuring exposure concentrations... | view PDF |