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Understanding chemical uptake, disposition, and accumulation in organisms

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Bees Undercover! 

Bees are vital to global food security and biodiversity. In pages 111-127
of this issue, Ricigliano and colleagues discuss biotechnological solutions for improving
bee health and mitigating bee population decline. This artwork reflects the intersection
of biotechnology and pollinator health. The central bee, surrounded by blooming
flowers and embedded within a circuit board, symbolizes how technology and biology
can work together to support ecosystems. The growing flora hints at the hopeful impact
of biotech solutions on bee populations and their environments. Cover image from
Justine Rideout, VI4 Artist-in-Residence Program.

Bees are vital to global food security and biodiversity.

On pages 111-127 of this issue (Volume 44, Issue I, Jan 2026), Vincent A. Ricigliano , Julia D. Fine , and Sascha C.T. Nicklisch discuss biotechnological solutions for improving bee health and mitigating bee population decline.

Cover image from Justine Rideout, VI4 Artist-in-Residence Program.

Find the full issue here!

January 9, 2026Publicationsamencerr

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← Presenting our 10-year Research Synthesis at the SETAC Annual Meeting

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  • Bees Undercover! 
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