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Read article: Researchers: Pesticides and adjuvants disrupt honey bee’s sense of smell
Researchers: Pesticides and adjuvants disrupt honey bee’s sense of smell
It has long been known that exposure to pesticide sprays is harmful to honey bees. In a new study, researchers have uncovered the effect of such sprays on the sense of smell in bees, which could disrupt their social signals. Honey bees live in dynamic communities and constantly communicate with...
Read article: In TED Talk, plant biologist discusses increasing crop yields
In TED Talk, plant biologist discusses increasing crop yields
In a newly released TED Talk, Stephen Long, a professor of plant biology ...
Read article: Six LAS professors rank among the world's most influential
Six LAS professors rank among the world's most influential
Six researchers in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences have been named to the 2023 Clarivate Analytics Highly Cited Researchers list. The list recognizes research scientists and social scientists who have demonstrated exceptional influence – reflected through their publication of multiple...
Read article: New study indicates C4 crops less sensitive to ozone pollution than C3 crops
New study indicates C4 crops less sensitive to ozone pollution than C3 crops
Ozone (O3) in the troposphere negatively impacts crop growth and development, causing significant decreases in crop yield worldwide. This airborne pollutant does not come directly from smokestacks or vehicles, but instead is formed when other pollutants, mainly nitrogen oxides and volatile organic...
Read article: The insights of the charismatic frogs
The insights of the charismatic frogs
As if frogs aren’t reason enough to leap into this profile, researchers are starting to see more clearly what the creatures can tell us about animal behavior and biological organization. Eva Fischer, professor of evolution, ecology, and behavior and Lincoln Excellence for...
Read article: Single model predicts trends in employment, microbiomes, forests
Single model predicts trends in employment, microbiomes, forests
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Researchers report that a single, simplified model can predict population fluctuations in three unrelated realms: urban employment, human gut microbiomes and tropical forests. The model will help economists, ecologists, public health authorities and others predict and respond to...

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