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ARS Home » Southeast Area » Stoneville, Mississippi » Pollinator Health in Southern Crop Ecosystems Research » Research » Collaborations
Collaborations

The Pollinator Health in Southern Crop Ecosystems Research has a long and productive history of collaborative research involving stakeholders.

Current collaborators and projects:

AUBURN UNIVERSITY, AUBURN, AL
  • Understanding and Mitigating Important Stressors of Bees and other Insect Pollinators in the Mid- South United States
    • BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, WACO, TX
  • Nozzle Testing and Analysis of the Fate of Spray Droplets to Minimize Off-target Drift
    • DELTA WILDLIFE INC, STONEVILLE
  • Estimate the Pesticide and Adjuvant Exposure to Insect Pollinators from Spray Drift
    • FORT VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY, FORT VALLEY, GA
  • Developing Sustainable Strategies to Combat Small Hive Beetle (SHB) Infestation of Honey Bee Hives
    • MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSISSIPPI STATE, MS
  • The Effect of the Weather on the Honey Bee Health
  • Nectar Content and Quantity in Floral and Extrafloral Nectaries in Cotton
  • Creating a Phenology Wheel for Beekeepers in the Southeast Region
  • Pollinator Health and Interactions with Nutrition in Southern Crop Ecosystems
  • Strategies to Reduce Risk of Bees to Various Stressors in the Mississippi Delta
    • TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, LUBBOCK, TX
  • Assessing Crop Ecophysiology for Sustainable Agricultural Production in the Southern High Plains
    • THE ALCORN STATE UNIVERSITY EDUCATIONAL BUILD, LORMAN, MS
  • Evaluation of Native Bees as Pollinators of Small Fruits on Small Farms
    • THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON, ARLINGTON
  • Wireless Monitoring System for Online Insect Tracking Data Analysis
  • A Novel AI-Driven Smart System for Insecticide-Free Fire Ant Control
    • UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA
  • Multi-Environment Quantification of Extra-floral Nectar Production in Modern and Obsolete Cotton Cultivars
    • UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, URBANA, IL
  • Development of a Mass-rearing Honey Bee System Under Controlled Conditions
    • UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT TYLER, THE, TYLER, TX
  • A Low Cost Acoustic Sensor for Bee Identification