NYSIPM Academic Seminars

Join New York State Integrated Pest Management at Cornell University for our monthly seminar series designed to increase awareness of new research and techniques that advance Integrated Pest Management (IPM) and its adoption in all types of pest management settings.

Headshot photo of Caroline Bragdon

Seminar

About the Speaker Caroline Bragdon Director of Neighborhood Interventions, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Caroline Bragdon has worked in urban public health at the City, State and Federal level for over 25 years. Ms...
  • Integrated Pest Management

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Seminar Sessions
 
Select one or more seminars of interest. All are held from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on the date indicated.

Demographic information

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Typical Seminar Agenda

  • 11:15 –11:55 a.m.
    Presentation
  • 11:55 a.m.–12:05 p.m.
    Q&A Session
  • 12:05–12:15 p.m.
    Virtual Meet and Greet for those with a special interest in the topic

Time zone: Eastern Time

Recent Seminar Recordings

portrait of Clarence Swanton

Seminar

  • Integrated Pest Management
  • Weed Science
  • Field Crops
Julie Lockwood

Seminar

Environmental DNA (eDNA) and its role in detecting and managing pest insects
  • Integrated Pest Management

Past Seminars

2023 NYSIPM Academic Seminars

2022 NYSIPM Academic Seminars

  • Advancements in non-chemical control of intra-row weeds (video) 
    Margaret McCollough
    Margaret McCollough discusses her ongoing research to identify improved non-chemical management strategies for targeting weeds in the intra-row zone using cultural, physical, and preventative methods.
     
  • Better Common Names Project and Spongy Moth (video)
    Joe Rominiecki
    Names matter. The notorious gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) has a new name; it is now spongy moth. This new name was not selected lightly. The Entomological Society of America has been forward-thinking to address the common names of insects that have been hurtful to groups of people and quick to develop a process to make these changes.
  • Hummingbird Predation as an IPM Tactic Against Spotted-Wing Drosophila (video)
    Juliet Carroll
    Hummingbirds require arthropods in their diet and may consume 2000 small insects per day when fledging young. In New York State, we investigated the use of feeders to attract Ruby-throated Hummingbirds into raspberry fields to encourage predation of spotted-wing Drosophila (SWD) with the goal of reducing fly populations and fruit infestation.