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Jean-louis Bonnemain - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • 42nd congress of the groupe francais des Pesticides french group of Pesticide Research gfp 2012
    Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2014
    Co-Authors: Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet, Jean-louis Bonnemain
    Abstract:

    The 42nd congress of the “Groupe Francais des Pesticides” (French Group of Pesticide Research–GFP 2012) took place 30 May–1 June at the “Ecole Nationale Superieure d’Ingenieurs de Poitiers” (ENSIP), a French generalist engineering grande ecole in Poitiers. Its focus is on the protection of the environment and is part of the University of Poitiers, one of the oldest universities in Europe. GFP is an annual conference where the latest developments in the field of Pesticide Research are presented. The topics most commonly discussed mainly concern environmental quality, monitoring, fate, and transfer of Pesticides in the environment or risks associated with use of Pesticides, but every year a key theme sets the tone. For this 42nd edition, the theme “Innovative strategies for plant protection” was retained.

  • Crop protection: new strategies for sustainable development
    Environmental science and pollution research international, 2014
    Co-Authors: Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet, Jean-louis Bonnemain
    Abstract:

    GFP 2012 was the 42nd congress organized by the French Group of Pesticide Research (“Groupe Francais des Pesticides”, GFP), an association created in 1977 by a group of scientists from several French universities and Research institutes. Initially, this conference was held twice a year, but nowadays, the adopted rhythm is once a year over a period of 3 days, usually in May. All scientific and technical aspects of the synthesis, reactivity, mode of action, toxicology, ecotoxicology, and environmental fate of Pesticides are discussed. In this special issue, ESPR publishes 17 articles that are based on oral presentations at GFP 2012 in Poitiers. It covers the latest advances in the field of Pesticide Research with a special focus on innovative strategies for plant protection. This key theme was chosen by the organizing team according to the main Research conducted in the location hosting the conference, namely, original strategies to confer systemicity to nonmobile compounds. The purpose of this Research is to improve the bioavailability of active compounds, thereby reducing the quantity of Pesticides used and pollution. It also aims at managing parasites that remain uncontrolled because of their location, e.g., fungi responsible for grapevine trunk diseases. In 2008, France, which is the fourth largest market, behind the USA, Brazil, and Japan, has implemented an action plan called “Ecophyto”. The Ecophyto plan embodies the commitment given by the authorities, industry professionals, and representatives of civil society to cut the nationwide use of Pesticides by 50 % within 10 years, if possible (Ministere de l’Agriculture et de la Peche 2008). The most notable goal of Ecophyto is to reduce the dependency of farms on plant protection products, without affecting agricultural yields and maintaining high levels both in terms of quality and quantity. In this context, the aim of the conference was to provide some answers to current societal challenges, i.e., producing larger amounts of food for an exponentially growing population while reducing agronomic inputs for pest and weed control, thereby reducing pollution as well as potential toxicity to the environment or human health. In order to achieve these various objectives, GFP 2012 was organized in four sessions as follows:

  • 42nd Congress of the “Groupe Français des Pesticides” (French Group of Pesticide Research–GFP 2012)
    Environmental science and pollution research international, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet, Jean-louis Bonnemain
    Abstract:

    The 42nd congress of the “Groupe Francais des Pesticides” (French Group of Pesticide Research–GFP 2012) took place 30 May–1 June at the “Ecole Nationale Superieure d’Ingenieurs de Poitiers” (ENSIP), a French generalist engineering grande ecole in Poitiers. Its focus is on the protection of the environment and is part of the University of Poitiers, one of the oldest universities in Europe. GFP is an annual conference where the latest developments in the field of Pesticide Research are presented. The topics most commonly discussed mainly concern environmental quality, monitoring, fate, and transfer of Pesticides in the environment or risks associated with use of Pesticides, but every year a key theme sets the tone. For this 42nd edition, the theme “Innovative strategies for plant protection” was retained.

Jean-françois Chollet - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • [Editorial] Crop protection, environment, health, and biodiversity: observations and outlook
    Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2015
    Co-Authors: Michel Treilhou, Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet
    Abstract:

    This special issue of Environmental Science and Pollution Research highlights selected papers presented at the 43rd congress organized by the French Group of Pesticide Research (Groupe Français des Pesticides, GFP) which was held in Albi, from 29 to 31 May 2013, and officially hosted by Champollion University, France.

  • 42nd congress of the groupe francais des Pesticides french group of Pesticide Research gfp 2012
    Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2014
    Co-Authors: Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet, Jean-louis Bonnemain
    Abstract:

    The 42nd congress of the “Groupe Francais des Pesticides” (French Group of Pesticide Research–GFP 2012) took place 30 May–1 June at the “Ecole Nationale Superieure d’Ingenieurs de Poitiers” (ENSIP), a French generalist engineering grande ecole in Poitiers. Its focus is on the protection of the environment and is part of the University of Poitiers, one of the oldest universities in Europe. GFP is an annual conference where the latest developments in the field of Pesticide Research are presented. The topics most commonly discussed mainly concern environmental quality, monitoring, fate, and transfer of Pesticides in the environment or risks associated with use of Pesticides, but every year a key theme sets the tone. For this 42nd edition, the theme “Innovative strategies for plant protection” was retained.

  • Crop protection: new strategies for sustainable development
    Environmental science and pollution research international, 2014
    Co-Authors: Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet, Jean-louis Bonnemain
    Abstract:

    GFP 2012 was the 42nd congress organized by the French Group of Pesticide Research (“Groupe Francais des Pesticides”, GFP), an association created in 1977 by a group of scientists from several French universities and Research institutes. Initially, this conference was held twice a year, but nowadays, the adopted rhythm is once a year over a period of 3 days, usually in May. All scientific and technical aspects of the synthesis, reactivity, mode of action, toxicology, ecotoxicology, and environmental fate of Pesticides are discussed. In this special issue, ESPR publishes 17 articles that are based on oral presentations at GFP 2012 in Poitiers. It covers the latest advances in the field of Pesticide Research with a special focus on innovative strategies for plant protection. This key theme was chosen by the organizing team according to the main Research conducted in the location hosting the conference, namely, original strategies to confer systemicity to nonmobile compounds. The purpose of this Research is to improve the bioavailability of active compounds, thereby reducing the quantity of Pesticides used and pollution. It also aims at managing parasites that remain uncontrolled because of their location, e.g., fungi responsible for grapevine trunk diseases. In 2008, France, which is the fourth largest market, behind the USA, Brazil, and Japan, has implemented an action plan called “Ecophyto”. The Ecophyto plan embodies the commitment given by the authorities, industry professionals, and representatives of civil society to cut the nationwide use of Pesticides by 50 % within 10 years, if possible (Ministere de l’Agriculture et de la Peche 2008). The most notable goal of Ecophyto is to reduce the dependency of farms on plant protection products, without affecting agricultural yields and maintaining high levels both in terms of quality and quantity. In this context, the aim of the conference was to provide some answers to current societal challenges, i.e., producing larger amounts of food for an exponentially growing population while reducing agronomic inputs for pest and weed control, thereby reducing pollution as well as potential toxicity to the environment or human health. In order to achieve these various objectives, GFP 2012 was organized in four sessions as follows:

  • 42nd Congress of the “Groupe Français des Pesticides” (French Group of Pesticide Research–GFP 2012)
    Environmental science and pollution research international, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet, Jean-louis Bonnemain
    Abstract:

    The 42nd congress of the “Groupe Francais des Pesticides” (French Group of Pesticide Research–GFP 2012) took place 30 May–1 June at the “Ecole Nationale Superieure d’Ingenieurs de Poitiers” (ENSIP), a French generalist engineering grande ecole in Poitiers. Its focus is on the protection of the environment and is part of the University of Poitiers, one of the oldest universities in Europe. GFP is an annual conference where the latest developments in the field of Pesticide Research are presented. The topics most commonly discussed mainly concern environmental quality, monitoring, fate, and transfer of Pesticides in the environment or risks associated with use of Pesticides, but every year a key theme sets the tone. For this 42nd edition, the theme “Innovative strategies for plant protection” was retained.

Michel Couderchet - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • [Editorial] Crop protection, environment, health, and biodiversity: observations and outlook
    Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2015
    Co-Authors: Michel Treilhou, Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet
    Abstract:

    This special issue of Environmental Science and Pollution Research highlights selected papers presented at the 43rd congress organized by the French Group of Pesticide Research (Groupe Français des Pesticides, GFP) which was held in Albi, from 29 to 31 May 2013, and officially hosted by Champollion University, France.

  • 42nd congress of the groupe francais des Pesticides french group of Pesticide Research gfp 2012
    Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2014
    Co-Authors: Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet, Jean-louis Bonnemain
    Abstract:

    The 42nd congress of the “Groupe Francais des Pesticides” (French Group of Pesticide Research–GFP 2012) took place 30 May–1 June at the “Ecole Nationale Superieure d’Ingenieurs de Poitiers” (ENSIP), a French generalist engineering grande ecole in Poitiers. Its focus is on the protection of the environment and is part of the University of Poitiers, one of the oldest universities in Europe. GFP is an annual conference where the latest developments in the field of Pesticide Research are presented. The topics most commonly discussed mainly concern environmental quality, monitoring, fate, and transfer of Pesticides in the environment or risks associated with use of Pesticides, but every year a key theme sets the tone. For this 42nd edition, the theme “Innovative strategies for plant protection” was retained.

  • Crop protection: new strategies for sustainable development
    Environmental science and pollution research international, 2014
    Co-Authors: Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet, Jean-louis Bonnemain
    Abstract:

    GFP 2012 was the 42nd congress organized by the French Group of Pesticide Research (“Groupe Francais des Pesticides”, GFP), an association created in 1977 by a group of scientists from several French universities and Research institutes. Initially, this conference was held twice a year, but nowadays, the adopted rhythm is once a year over a period of 3 days, usually in May. All scientific and technical aspects of the synthesis, reactivity, mode of action, toxicology, ecotoxicology, and environmental fate of Pesticides are discussed. In this special issue, ESPR publishes 17 articles that are based on oral presentations at GFP 2012 in Poitiers. It covers the latest advances in the field of Pesticide Research with a special focus on innovative strategies for plant protection. This key theme was chosen by the organizing team according to the main Research conducted in the location hosting the conference, namely, original strategies to confer systemicity to nonmobile compounds. The purpose of this Research is to improve the bioavailability of active compounds, thereby reducing the quantity of Pesticides used and pollution. It also aims at managing parasites that remain uncontrolled because of their location, e.g., fungi responsible for grapevine trunk diseases. In 2008, France, which is the fourth largest market, behind the USA, Brazil, and Japan, has implemented an action plan called “Ecophyto”. The Ecophyto plan embodies the commitment given by the authorities, industry professionals, and representatives of civil society to cut the nationwide use of Pesticides by 50 % within 10 years, if possible (Ministere de l’Agriculture et de la Peche 2008). The most notable goal of Ecophyto is to reduce the dependency of farms on plant protection products, without affecting agricultural yields and maintaining high levels both in terms of quality and quantity. In this context, the aim of the conference was to provide some answers to current societal challenges, i.e., producing larger amounts of food for an exponentially growing population while reducing agronomic inputs for pest and weed control, thereby reducing pollution as well as potential toxicity to the environment or human health. In order to achieve these various objectives, GFP 2012 was organized in four sessions as follows:

  • 42nd Congress of the “Groupe Français des Pesticides” (French Group of Pesticide Research–GFP 2012)
    Environmental science and pollution research international, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jean-françois Chollet, Michel Couderchet, Jean-louis Bonnemain
    Abstract:

    The 42nd congress of the “Groupe Francais des Pesticides” (French Group of Pesticide Research–GFP 2012) took place 30 May–1 June at the “Ecole Nationale Superieure d’Ingenieurs de Poitiers” (ENSIP), a French generalist engineering grande ecole in Poitiers. Its focus is on the protection of the environment and is part of the University of Poitiers, one of the oldest universities in Europe. GFP is an annual conference where the latest developments in the field of Pesticide Research are presented. The topics most commonly discussed mainly concern environmental quality, monitoring, fate, and transfer of Pesticides in the environment or risks associated with use of Pesticides, but every year a key theme sets the tone. For this 42nd edition, the theme “Innovative strategies for plant protection” was retained.

Clarence W. Reed - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Effects of largemouth bass stocking rate on fish populations in aquatic mesocosms used for Pesticide Research
    Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1992
    Co-Authors: William G. Deutsch, E. Cliff Webber, David R. Bayne, Clarence W. Reed
    Abstract:

    From 1988 to 1989, the effects of largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides Lacepede) stocking rate on bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus Rafinesque) and bass populations were studied in twelve 0.1-ha mesocosms in Alabama. About 240 mature bluegill were stocked in each pond in May, and their reproduction was monitored biweekly from June through September. Bass fingerlings were stocked at rates of 15, 28, and 55 fish per pond (four replicates) in June, and all fish were harvested in February. Mean length, weight, and relative condition of bass and number of young bluegill decreased with increasing stocking rate. Mean weight, growth, and relative condition of adult blue-gill were directly related to stocking rate. A bimodal spawning pattern of bluegill was observed in all treatments, but the second peak was three-fold greater in the high bass rate than in the low. A combination of bass and bluegill in mesocosms offers several advantages over bluegill alone. The medium bass stocking rate is recommended to maintain both fishes in good condition. Alternatively, bass may be crowded to keep bluegill in peak reproductive condition and optimal growth, prevent overcrowding of young bluegill, and reduce predation pressure on invertebrate populations.

Debra S. Baker - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.