The RES Pledge
FeatureAre you a BEEliever?
MPs gathered in Westminster this Insect Week to pledge their support for insect life at the launch of a new All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) that will champion bees, pollinators and invertebrates. The group will focus on new research both in the academic and applied sectors and how this can be used to independently inform parliamentarians when focusing on various areas of policy.
The launch of the APPG reflects growing recognition that insect protection is not only a conservation issue, but also a matter of long-term environmental and economic sustainability. By supporting collaboration between scientists, policymakers and the public, the group aims to help shape an informed and balanced approach to environmental stewardship.
Want to help insects thrive? Sign the Pledge today!
Enter the Giveaway – How to be a Ladybird
FeatureEmbark on an astounding journey with a newly hatched ladybird as they navigate the wonders and challenges of ladybird life, encountering a host of captivating insect characters, in an exciting graphic novel by Laura Knowles and Steven Wood.
RES Past President Helen Roy, a leading expert on ladybirds, was the RES scientific consultant for the book, ensuring scientific accuracy in this fun adventure of a fascinating insect.
Get yours today, or enter our Instagram Giveaway for a chance to win a copy!
Join our international community today
FeatureMuch like the diversity of insects, there are many ways to support us and our work. One of those is joining our community of insect scientists and enthusiasts.
We offer a range of membership types to suit the level of your interests and experience.
Continuous membership to the society offers credibility in the field of entomological study and shows devoted passion for insect science.
News
David Felce wins 2025 Rawcliffe Bridge Award for Sustainability
PRESS RELEASE: 09 July 2025 Cambridgeshire farmer David Felce wins 2025 Rawcliffe Bridge Award for Sustainability Award in partnership with The Andersons Centre was requested for the FASTAC, The Country Trust and The Royal Entomological Society Judges praise Felce for collaboration, biodiversity income streams and an impeccable sustainability mindset A farmer who “lives and breathes sustainable practices” has had his…
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Smaller and with lower survivability: the effects of climate change on aquatic insects
Paper first published: 10 July 2025 Press release by The Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) Rising temperatures and lower oxygen levels in water are causing aquatic insects to become smaller and experience increased mortality. Aquatic insects play a vital role in ecosystems. The combined effects of declining insect numbers and shrinking body sizes could lead to significant disruptions in aquatic ecosystems.…
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Voracious Honey Bees Threaten the Food Supply of Native Pollinators
Researchers raise concern of native species being outcompeted by non-native honey bees, which were found to extract nearly 80 percent of available pollen in a day at a key hotspot of bee biodiversity. Paper first published: 07 July 2025Press release by University of California, SanDiego. Media contact: Mario Aguilera, maguilera@ucsd.edu The majority of the earth’s plant species, including our crop plants, rely on…
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