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Contract Details
| Title |
RDE347 - Pesticides in honey - residue analysis on NHMS honey samples collected United Kingdom |
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|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Country | ||||
| Language | English | |||
| Organization | ||||
| Published Date | 31.03.2024 | |||
| Awarded Date | 30.10.2023 | |||
| Overview | Contract Award's Details : RDE347 - Pesticides in honey - residue analysis on NHMS honey samples collected DEFRA RDE347 - Pesticides in honey - residue analysis on NHMS honey samples collected Pollinators have been identified as a priority to the pesticides policy hub, other Defra policy teams and wider stakeholders. However, UK pollinators are in decline. Pollinating insects play an important role in ecosystems and provide a crucial service to the agricultural, horticultural, and gardening sectors. Pollinators provide approximately £0.5 billion to the UK in ecosystem services from agricultural yield improvements alone (Steele et al., 2019). However, pollinators are vulnerable to impacts from pesticide use, which has been shown to influence bee behavior and survival (Stanley et al., 2015). In addition to honeybees, there are at least 1500 species of insect pollinators in the UK including c. 250 species of bee. Honeybees are normally managed in hives by beekeepers, although wild colonies can exist. Others, like many species of bumblebees, solitary bees, moths, butterflies and hoverflies, live in the wild. Additional data and research are required to understand the impact of pesticides on honeybees and other pollinators. This is particularly true for understanding the post regulatory approval exposure risk seen by honeybees under real world field conditions which are hard to predict in the conventional ecotoxicology phases of the regulatory process. Contract was awarded by Defra. United Kingdom Contract value : See in details Contractors : UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (UKCEH) 08/10/2023 31/10/2023 25/03/2024 80030965 31/10/2023 DEFRA Address : Kings Pool, Unit 4 Foss House, 1-2 Peasholme Grn, YO1 7PX, York Felix Austin-Doonan dgc.rdeframework@defra.gov.uk United Kingdom United Kingdom Contract Awards United Kingdom CF-0165300D8d000003VQwdEAG 08/10/2023 25/03/2024 See in details | |||
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| UNSPSC |
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| Sectors |
Environment and Pollution-Recycling
Automobiles and Auto Parts
Non-Renewable Energy
Supply
Postal and Courier Services
Roads and Highways-Bridge
Law and Legal
Printing and Publishing
Services
Defence and Security
Construction
Energy-Power and Electrical
Computer Hardwares and Consumables
Steel
Marine
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| Contract Value |
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United Kingdom
| Title |
|---|
RDE347 - Pesticides in honey - residue analysis on NHMS honey samples collected United Kingdom |
| Country |
| Language |
| English |
| Organization |
| Published Date |
| 31.03.2024 |
| Awarded Date |
| 30.10.2023 |
| Overview |
| Contract Award's Details : RDE347 - Pesticides in honey - residue analysis on NHMS honey samples collected DEFRA RDE347 - Pesticides in honey - residue analysis on NHMS honey samples collected Pollinators have been identified as a priority to the pesticides policy hub, other Defra policy teams and wider stakeholders. However, UK pollinators are in decline. Pollinating insects play an important role in ecosystems and provide a crucial service to the agricultural, horticultural, and gardening sectors. Pollinators provide approximately £0.5 billion to the UK in ecosystem services from agricultural yield improvements alone (Steele et al., 2019). However, pollinators are vulnerable to impacts from pesticide use, which has been shown to influence bee behavior and survival (Stanley et al., 2015). In addition to honeybees, there are at least 1500 species of insect pollinators in the UK including c. 250 species of bee. Honeybees are normally managed in hives by beekeepers, although wild colonies can exist. Others, like many species of bumblebees, solitary bees, moths, butterflies and hoverflies, live in the wild. Additional data and research are required to understand the impact of pesticides on honeybees and other pollinators. This is particularly true for understanding the post regulatory approval exposure risk seen by honeybees under real world field conditions which are hard to predict in the conventional ecotoxicology phases of the regulatory process. Contract was awarded by Defra. United Kingdom Contract value : See in details Contractors : UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (UKCEH) 08/10/2023 31/10/2023 25/03/2024 80030965 31/10/2023 DEFRA Address : Kings Pool, Unit 4 Foss House, 1-2 Peasholme Grn, YO1 7PX, York Felix Austin-Doonan dgc.rdeframework@defra.gov.uk United Kingdom United Kingdom Contract Awards United Kingdom CF-0165300D8d000003VQwdEAG 08/10/2023 25/03/2024 See in details |
| NAICS |
| Pesticide Process |
| CPVS |
| Pesticides Agricultural, farming, fishing, forestry and related products Feasibility study, advisory service, analysis Research, testing and scientific technical simulator Agricultural, forestry, horticultural, aquacultural and apicultural services Other services Posts Honey |
| UNSPSC |
| - |
| Regions |
| Europe Northern Europe |
| Sectors |
| Environment and Pollution-Recycling Automobiles and Auto Parts Non-Renewable Energy Supply Postal and Courier Services Roads and Highways-Bridge Law and Legal Printing and Publishing Services Defence and Security Construction Energy-Power and Electrical Computer Hardwares and Consumables Steel Marine |
| Contractor |
| Contract Value |
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