A new study finds the mosquito Aedes aegypti to be present in more than half of census tracts in metro Las Vegas, despite the area's arid conditions.

A new study examines the acoustic signals of soybean weevils to shed light on how they signal each other for mating or emitting distress calls.

​

Through a fellowship in South Carolina, a scientist from Jersey learned from experts, built collaborations that will advance invasive species response on both sides of the Atlantic.

Meet Katherine Brown, field research manager at the University of South Carolina, professional dancer, and our next "Standout Early Career Professionals" profile.

ESA's Branches are designated on the basis of geographical contiguity for the purpose of holding meetings, providing an opportunity for presentation of papers, and stimulating interest in entomology.

Navy entomologists serve as experts for all things arthropod, mitigating nuisance and disease risk posed by pests and vectors to servicemembers at home and abroad.

In a career retrospective, two colleagues recount the accomplishments and legacy of Ben Puttler, emeritus professor and extension entomologist at the University of Missouri.

Organic beekeeping can support healthy and productive honey bee colonies, and a new study led by researchers in Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences has found that adopting organic honey bee colony management is not only profitable, but in some cases, it can be even more profitable than conventional management.

A study examines cattle parasiticides for effects on dung beetles and offers farmers a guide to minimize nontarget impacts on these beneficial beetles.

Meet Erika Bueno, Ph.D., postdoc in invasive species IPM at UC Davis and our next "Standout Early Career Professionals" profile.