As the global population continues to expand, utilizing an integrated approach to pest
management will be critically important for food security, agricultural sustainability, and …

Sustainable agriculture describes crop management approaches that address the
interdependent goals of increasing or at least maintaining yield while protecting the …

While pest management decisions are made at the farm level, a distinctive characteristic of
the pest management of invasive species is its public-good nature. Here, we examine the …

Controlling invasive species presents a public‐good dilemma. Although environmental,
social, and economic benefits of control accrue to society, costs are borne by only a few …

The efficacy of any pesticide is an exhaustible resource that can be depleted over time. For
decades, the dominant paradigm–that weed mobility is low relative to insect pests and …

Weeds pose severe threats to agricultural and natural landscapes worldwide. One major
reason for the failure to effectively manage weeds at landscape scales is that current Best …

Synthetic herbicides have revolutionised agricultural weed control. Herbicide resistance
(HR) is a natural process through which weeds evolve to be no longer susceptible to a …

More than 70 years after modern agriculture declared a 'war on weeds', they continue to
thrive and suppress crop yields. Viewing weeds as an enemy that can be defeated if only a …

Weeds have been historically, and are still today, the primary and most economically
important pest in agriculture. Several selection pressures associated with weed …

Interest in the magnitude and consequences of intra-and inter-specific herbicide resistance
gene flow, particularly that mediated by pollen, increased in the mid-1990s with the …