How can we protect honey bee health if we don’t yet have the data to guide decisions? The APIMONDIA Working Group on Good Veterinary Practice in Apiculture (AWG-GVPA) has published

A recent study conducted in Brazil and published in Arthropod-Plant Interactions highlights the importance of bees in the pollination of pumpkin plants, especially the species Cucurbita moschata. According to the

Honey bees pollinate roughly 75% of the world’s leading crops — yet the viral diseases threatening their survival remain invisible in international animal health standards. Not a single honey bee

The scientific journal Frontiers in Bee Science has published a Research Topic celebrating women scientists who are redefining the frontiers of apibology, from studies of stingless bees in Brazilian coffee

The use of antibiotics in beekeeping represents a critical issue at the intersection of animal health and welfare, food safety, and environmental sustainability. Inconsistent regulations, limited veterinary surveillance, and insufficient

In April 2025, U.S. beekeepers lost about half of their hives. As a result, honey imports have increased. According to data from the USDA, reported by Briefs Financial, U.S. honey

Beekeeping practice worldwide is significantly affected by persistent myths, dogmas, unproven treatments, inappropriate chemical use, commercial misuse of “services”, and so‑called “phantomic approaches” that lack scientific or veterinary evidence. These

Honey bees are essential for global food security, biodiversity, and environmental sustainability, yet their welfare is still not adequately recognized within international animal welfare frameworks. This policy brief, prepared by

Bee Culture, the magazine of american beekeepers, had published the American Bee Research Conference (ABRC) abstracts of the congress of the 2026, held in Mobile, Alabama. The ABRC is an