RES Great Welfare Survey 2025
Access the survey hereInsect Research Practices and Ethics in the UKShare Your Experience on Ethics ApplicationsAre you a researcher working with… Read More
RES Insect Identification Handbooks – expanding our reach
RES Insect Identification Handbooks – expanding our reach Expanded scope Fungus Gnats – RES Identification Handbook The RES Handbooks are an established, well-respected series of insect… Read More
New Years Honours for RES Fellows
Professor Lin Field Hon.FRES Professor Rosemary Collier FRESThe Royal Entomological Society is delighted that two outstanding entomologists have been named in the… Read More
Special Issue: Advances in insect biomonitoring for agriculture and forestry
Advances in insect biomonitoring for agriculture and forestry Editors: Jordan Cuff, Allan Watt, Adam Vanbergen, Laurel Haavik & Christopher Ranger We are excited to announce a new… Read More
What do entomologists think about insect welfare?
What do entomologists think about insect welfare? As we gain a better understanding of insects’ cognitive capacities, there is increasing interest in insect welfare—that is, what’s… Read More
RES Journal Awards 2021-2023
RES Journal Awards 2021-2023 We are delighted to announce the winners of the Royal Entomological Society Journals awards. These awards have been given to the… Read More
Can sown wildflowers compensate for cities’ lack of natural meadows?
Can sown wildflower meadows replace natural meadows in urban spaces for bees, butterflies, and hoverflies?Figure A: Natural meadowsIn a study published in… Read More
RES is delighted to partner with Paramo Clothing
The Royal Entomological Society is delighted to partner with Paramo Clothing. With an international community of over 2,500 insect scientists, many of whom work… Read More
Fossil sawfly discovery 16 million years in the making
A new exceptionally preserved sawfly fossil (Hymenoptera: Pergidae) and an evaluation of its utility for divergence time estimation and biogeography, the find is the first… Read More
Insects from the bodies of illegally hunted rhinoceros may provide valuable forensic information
Post-mortem interval determinations using insects collected from illegally hunted and dehorned rhinoceros in the Republic of South Africa from 2014 to 2021.PRESS RELEASE 10/09/2024A total… Read More
