An Italian study, conducted by researchers from CREA and published in PLoS One, has shown that it is possible to detect the presence of at least eight pathogens by searching

APIMONDIA EC members participated in the 7th MELIZA Beekeeping Fair in Zamora, Spain — a major event bringing together beekeepers, industry professionals, and the public, with over 170 stands and

With 9.2 million honeybee colonies, beekeeping in Tanzania plays a crucial role, that makes the country the second-largest honey producer in Africa and tenth globally, with around 31.000 tonnes of

The 25th Brazilian Congress of Apiculture and the 11th Brazilian Congress of Meliponiculture, known as CONBRAPI 2026, will take place from May 13th to 16th in Florianópolis, Brazil.

The event

Dr. Fani Hatjina participated in a joint EU workshop organized by the VALOR project, together with the Butterfly, PollinERA and WildPosh projects.

The workshop focused on developing EU-level scenario narratives

A recent U.S. study has pointed to another possible difference: the microbiome composition. Research conducted at the Welder Wildlife Refuge in South Texas compared bees unmanaged for at least 30

Researchers at the University of Buenos Aires have investigated, under laboratory conditions, whether bees are able to recognize pollen contaminated with small doses of pesticides, specifically glyphosate and imidacloprid.

We are pleased to inform you that the Abstract Book of the 49th Apimondia Congress, held in Copenhagen, is now available online on Zenodo.

Last week, the Acting President of Apimondia, Dr. Peter Kozmus, and the Secretary General, Mr. Riccardo Jannoni, held a successful meeting at the FAO headquarters.

Rome – Prof. Dr. Peter Kozmus, Acting President of Apimondia, actively represented the Federation at the high-level event “Towards a Global Pollinator Platform”, organized by the German Ambassador in Rome