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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 |
| Pesticide Movement to Water – Session 6 | ...is often combined with a secondary drainage treatment such as mole-drainage channels. These consist of open channels, drawnin the soil at about 600 mm depth and 2 m spacings. The... |  view PDF | |
| BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1960 VOL 1 Part-8-of-9 | ...& 90 AMOUNT OF “COUCH” PRESENT COMPARED AMOUNT OF COUCH PRESENT COMPARED WITH CONTROK WITH CONTROL (A) (6) O s e n e Si a a o The best (a)... | 1960 | view PDF |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1999 – New Herbicides | ...selective action of iodosulfuron is based on differential degradation in cereals compared to weeds such as wild oat. The behaviour of iodosulfuron when applied alone was compared with the behaviour... | 1999 | view PDF |
| British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol II – Research – Row Crops | ...in combination with certain other compounds, for control of weeds in horticultural crops. Crops included in the report are (47011) 682 strawberries, gladiolus, herbaceous perennials, and a variety of vegetables.... | view PDF | |
| Field Margins – Wildlife 1 B | ...expected species composition in different habitats (determined largely by the physical characteristics of each habitat) with the composition predicted once anthropogenic activities have been imposed. Several key research questions need... | view PDF | |
| Microbial Insecticides – Novelty or Necessity – Biological Issues IV | ...aspects of the risk communications which might be involved which would enable them to communicate in the most effective way with the public. Public Communication Thefirst steps in the communication... | view PDF | |
| British Weed Control Conference 1958 – International Survey | ...all technologies must be based onscientific principles if they are to progress. So far, our technology seems to have gained comparatively little from basic research. Muchof the time of research... | view PDF | |
| Opportunities for Chemical Plant Growth Regulation – Session p17-33 | ...constitute significant constraints over large areas of agriculture before one can define a target effect. Searches could be made, for example, for compounds which would directly influence plant metabolic processes... | view PDF | |
| Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Sorption and Mobility Posters II B | ...A) and four more experiments (compounds B and C) (Dressel, 2000) were fitted to a log-normal distribution. Simulation errors of compound B were 17.45, 1.92, 13.3 and for compound C... | view PDF | |
| Stream-B-1-Neil-Havis-Potential-for-alternative-products | ...Scottish government research programme 2727 Submit an abstract for CPNB 2024 – Association of Applied Biologists (aab.org.uk) Thank you for your attention https://www.aab.org.uk/conferences/submit-an-abstract-for-cpnb-2024/ https://www.aab.org.uk/conferences/submit-an-abstract-for-cpnb-2024/ Potential for alternative products to control... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Congress 2003 – Session 2B Biotechnology | ...complexes(Figure2). Kip related protein Figure 2. Kip-related proteins bind to cyclin-dependent kinase/cyclin complexes, thereby inhibiting the kinase activity of the complex, and thus affecting cell cycle progression. Identification of Arabidopsis... | 2003 | view PDF |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1987 Vol I – Environmental Impact | ...abiotic and biotic components of the environment. (Abiotic components soil, water and air will not be considered here. ) Economic pressures cannot excuse environmental impact. All areas of production and... | view PDF | |
| Stream-B-4-Mark-Hall-Regenerative Farming | ...to build confidence to invest 4. Is it helping me in my day job – YES! The impact is very positive – https://www.syngentagroup.com/en/regenerative- agriculture 5. Are we enjoying it………….? https://www.syngentagroup.com/en/regenerative-agriculture... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Congress 2003 – Session 4D Bioremediation | ...desorption and,on the other, potential microbial response. MICROBES AT SURFACES When microbes are deposited at comparatively nutrient rich surfaces they proliferat e and generate communities either partially or completely enclosed... | 2003 | view PDF |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1978 Vol II p633-658 | ...study suggests that, although herbicide performance at reduced volume may require further examination, the use of such vehicles to apply herbicides during the autumn and winter could be commercially successful.... | view PDF | |
| Predicting Field Performance in Crop Protection – Session 1 | ...exercises can be compared, and shifts in sensitivity towards resistance evaluated. Developing appropriate monitoring methods provides a valuable resource to evaluate anti-resistance strategies during the commercial life of a fungicide.... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Congress 2007 2B – Formulas for Success | ...and knowledge transfer measures are combined. The Scottish Executive Environmental and Rural Affairs (SEERAD) research programme is founded on crop, livestock, environment and human health/welfare research. A pre-requisite of research... | 2007 | view PDF |
| British Weed Control Conference 1954 – Vol I – New Chemicals | ...Research Station, Crawley, Sussex, Summary The use of organo mercury compounds for the control of certain weeds is now eStablished in the United States, Little research has been carried out... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1991 Vol I – Changing Vegetation and Weed Floras | ...(46 packages, with light to severe restrictions). The compensation is related tc reference farms outside the management area. The draft management plan is open to public inspection and fixed by... | view PDF | |
| British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol I – Weed Ecology | ...examples of the evolution of fungi to give strains resistant to chemicals, e.g, strains of Aspergillussp. have arisen which are resistant to the toxic action of copper. Comparisons made between... | view PDF |
