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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.
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| Publication Title. | Excerpt | Publication date | View/download PDF |
| BCPC Congress 2005 – Session 7B Impact of Regulations | ...European food supply market. REFERENCES http://europa.eu.int/comm/food/food/index_en.htm http://europa.eu.int/comm/food/international/trade/index_en.htm http://europa.eu.int/comm/food/international/trade/interpretation_imports.pdf http://epp.eurostat.cec.eu.int/cache/ITY_PUBLIC/3-3 1082004-BP/EN/3-3 1082004-BP- EN.PDF http://www.igd.com/CIR.asp?menuid=S0&cirid=1665 The BCPC International Congress — Crop Science & Technology 2005 Support of small scale out growers in... | 2005 |  view PDF |
| Intergated Crop Protection – Biological Control 49-58 | ...research into M. hyperodae has been developedto specifically explore any inherent ecotypic differences and their implications. This contribution reviews progress to date in researching ecotypic differences and comments onthepotential of... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1997 Vol I – Agchem Optimisation – Policy Options | ...of practice and research and developmentare important components ofthis policy of ‘minimisation’. A numberof non- Governmental organisations are undertaking a range of initiatives which have a bearing on the minimisation... | view PDF | |
| 10 – Tamara Fitters BCPC meeting 17-10-2023 | www.adas.uk Disease mitigation and GHG emissions 17 October 2023 Tamara Fitters http://www.adas.co.uk/ • GHG emissions explained • How to calculate GHG emissions • Indirect land use change (ILUC) • Cost... | view PDF | |
| Microbial Insecticides – Novelty or Necessity – Technological Issues V | ..._ Toxin mixtures: Although all commercially available Bt crops contain only one toxin each, companies are actively involved in developing crops that express two or more insecticidal materials. In 1996,... | view PDF | |
| British Weed Control Conference 1958 – New Herbicides and Techniques | ...control broad-leavedspecies, in a pasture largely composedof suchspecies, before oversowing with ryegrass and clover. While the death of broad-leavedspecies left much open ground in which sown seeds germinated, the development... | view PDF | |
| Pesticides in Soil and Water – Persistence – Movement in Soils | ...soil properties are off label in an otherwise acceptable field, subsoils having impededflow, etc.), and certain surface features (e.g. compaction in wheelings, low areas where water accumulates, etc.). Reliable assessments... | view PDF | |
| Best Practice in Disease, Pest and Weed Management – p98-111 | ...of the Thailand Research Fund (TRF) provided financial support for this research. We thank the Lampang Agricultural Research and Training Center for providing the greenhousefacilities. REFERENCES Dorner J W; Cole... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests & Diseases 1996 – Session 6a-6b | ...Simazine 28000 4666 2,4-D : 100000 666666 Methoxychlor 30000 62.5 TCA 100000 333 DDT 100000 111 The Swedish authorities (Pers. com.) informed the European Commission during discussions on differencesin algal... | view PDF | |
| Opportunities for Chemical Plant Growth Regulation – Session p125-142 | ...over the past twenty years and yet there are no compounds commonly used in current commercial soyabean production (9). Then again, maximum farm yields up to four times the national... | view PDF | |
| Biotechnology in Crop Protection – Commercial considerations | ...Bracknell, Berkshire, RG42 6ET, UK ABSTRACT The introduction of genetic approaches to pest and disease control raises many complex questions: Can agrochemicals be replaced by genes? Can chemical solutions be... | view PDF | |
| Weeds in a Changing World – Approach I | ...have been difficult to predict the disappearance of comfields red with poppies (Papaver rhoeas) and the complete disappearanceof corncockles (Agrostemmagithago). Perhapsthe predictions that I would have made would have been... | view PDF | |
| Opportunities for Chemical Plant Growth Regulation – Session p1-16 | ...is more complicated and lengthy than the compar- able search for a novel herbicide. Indeed, the analogy should perhaps more pertin- ently be drawn with the search for a new... | view PDF | |
| British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol II – Research – Bulbs – Forestry | ...type, and comparative amount of weed growth, freedom of the crop from the visual signs of injury, and comparison of yields at harvest after the bulbs were cleanede The details... | view PDF | |
| Seed Treatment – Challenges and Opportunities – Session 3 | ...suspension concentrates evaluated. MATERIALS AND METHODS Image Analysis System The system,illustrated in Figure 1, consistsof: 1) aPentium computer with Trinitron multiscan 17sf1I monitor linked to a JVC camera model TK1085... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1990 – Session 9C 15-19 and Session 10 | ...economics. It is not simply a sum of these components, but a complex with interactions which need to be fully understood. Crop protection is one quite complex component of this... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1987 Vol I – New Herbicide Molecules | ...grass control is enhanced, species. ANNUAL BROADLEAF WEEDS CONTROLLED Chickweed Common groundsel Common purslane Common ragweed Corn gromwell Fiddleneck tarweed Field pepperweed Florida beggarweed Hemp sesbania Henbit Jimsonweed Kochia Lambsquarters... | view PDF | |
| Stream-A-Lara-Ramaekers-Data-Decision-Tree-for-biocontrol | ...the Data DT Mar 2023 Research Article accepted for publication with minor review questions June 2023 Research Article published Final Research Art ready and submitted Draft Research Art Ready and... | view PDF | |
| Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol2 – Organic Farming | ...comparedto conventional or integrated systems. In contrast, at the dough maturity stage. higher DI was observed in the conventional system comparedto the other two systems (Table 1). Mycological analysis of... | 2002 | view PDF |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1994 Vol II Session 6D p780-816 | ...oil components The essential oil components could be biologically active, thus their effect on flower developmentof the tulip bulbs was tested. Bulbs were treated with carvone, perillaldehyde, cuminaldehyde, salicylaldehyde, cinnamaldehyde... | view PDF |
