Cornell IPM (formerly the New York State IPM Program) continues to bring IPM practices that reduce risks to human health, the environment, and the community to all of New York’s 20 million residents.

The Board of Directors of IPM Institute is proud to announce the appointment of Christopher Stevenson as the new Executive Director. IPM Institute is dedicated to improving sustainability in agriculture and communities.

Abby Seaman, Cornell Integrated Pest Management, has been interested in the cultural and biological control aspects of IPM throughout her career. In this article, she discusses her experiences with both IPM and organic production practices.

The Northeastern Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Center has published its annual report for 2024.

Lori King discusses “banker baskets”—a key part of the integrated pest management program at Claussen’s Florist, Greenhouse & Perennial Farm.

Herbicide-resistant weeds pose a major threat to sustainable agricultural production. Integrated weed management combines multiple control tactics to reduce reliance on any one control method.

Since their resurgence in the early 2000s, bed bugs have posed significant challenges to the pest control industry. New research at Rutgers has shown the insecticide isocycloseram may be highly effective against bed bugs.

An impressive collaboration of IPM researchers, educators, and practitioners joined together for an outstanding conference, the 11th International IPM Symposium.

Four new IPM projects are underway in 2025. The Center’s annual grant program supports IPM research and extension in the Northeast.

The Center is honoring five recipients in 2025 whose work on IPM in the Northeast deserve special recognition.

The 11th International IPM Symposium: Pest Management in Changing Environments will be held March 3–6, 2025, at Paradise Point in San Diego, California. The last discounted registration tier closes January 15, and although full-price registration remains available until the symposium, the hotel block will be held only until January 28.

Victoria Wallace, extension educator and Connecticut state IPM coordinator, was one of the winners of the Northeastern IPM Center’s 2024 Outstanding Achievements in IPM Award. Wallace provided an overview of the extensive breadth of IPM programming she oversees and helps implement to benefit stakeholders throughout Connecticut and beyond.

Travelers could encounter bed bugs anywhere from hotels to friends’ and family members’ homes. These troublesome biting pests are excellent at hiding and hitchhiking, but some basic knowledge of how to inspect rooms and avoid bringing bed bugs home can help travelers avoid having to deal with infestations of their own.

IPM is critical to food security, and networks of collaboration and partnership are key to successful implementation of IPM. CABI is an international, intergovernmental, not-for-profit whose mission includes “improving people’s lives worldwide by providing information and applying scientific expertise to solve problems in agriculture and the environment.”

Brown marmorated stink bugs are well known as a damaging agricultural pest, but they can also be a significant nuisance pest in residential settings, especially as the colder seasons arrive. Fortunately, there are some key steps—grounded in IPM—that homeowners can take to limit and control the problem.