Numero del progetto: 26.23.19.06.15_AGRI4POL

AGRI4POL: promozione di un'agricoltura sostenibile per gli impollinatori

AGRI4POL’s ambition is to assist the transition of agriculture from being a pressure on pollinators to becoming a positive force for managing and restoring pollinator biodiversity, crop pollination services, and co-benefits to ecosystems and people. To achieve this transition towards more pollinator friendly farming systems and value chains, AGRI4POL will advance understanding of crop-farming system-pollinator relationships from the crop gene to the agroecosystem. We will identify crop lines suitable for breeding pollinator-smart varieties. We will study how pollinator-crop relationships are modified by the diversity and rotation of crop species and varieties, by ecological infrastructure, and by future climate or land-use change. This will allow to provide recommendations for optimising landscapes for crop pollination, pollinator biodiversity and multiple ecosystem benefits. AGRI4POL research will be supported by multi-actor engagement to assure its relevance and acceptability of management options to farmers and society. This will also enable assessments of socio-economic and policy obstacles and opportunities affecting the feasibility and uptake of pollinator-friendly farming.

Cognome, Nome Sede
Albrecht Matthias Reckenholz
Dieker Petra Reckenholz

Süle G., Baldi A., Kleijn D., Steffan-Dewenter I., Albrecht M., Batary P., Biegerl C., Bogusch P., Braunisch V., Buse J., Cappellari A., Eckerter T., Fartmann T., Frank T., Fumy F. e altri
Synthesis of pollinator-friendly management in European protected areas.
Conservation Biology, In Press, 2026, Articolo e70366.

Bachofner C., Knauer A., McLaughlin G., Albrecht M.
Plant-pollinator interactions are directly and indirectly affected by anthropogenic drivers across Europe: How to promote them in grasslands.
In: Safeguard workshop: Bridging science & practice for pollinator-friendly management. 25 February, Brussels (BE). 2026.

Wan N., Li M., Shen S., Zhou S., Zhu Y., Woodcock B., Hu Y. Q., Nakagawa S., Tilman D., Hector A., Albrecht M., Scherber C.
Plant diversity modifies multi-trophic interactions in croplands, grasslands and forests.
Science Advances, 12, (30), 2026, Articolo eaeb8680.

Durkalec M., Nawrocka A., Jitaru P., Chauzat M.-P., Laurent M., Albrecht M., Costa C., De la Rúa P., Klein A.-M., Mänd M., Potts S. G., Rundlöf M., Schweiger O., Bottero I., Cini E. e altri
From flowers to pollinators: Dietary exposure of honey bees, bumble bees and solitary bees to trace elements across European fields.
Journal of Hazardous Materials, 514, 2026, Articolo 142644.

Gekière A., Tourbez C., Vanderplanck M., Kiljanek T., Ghisbain G., Kardas E., Bottero I., Chauzat M.-P., Cini E., Corvucci F., de Miranda J. R., Di Prisco G., Dominik C., Grillenzoni F. V., Hodge S. e altri
Nutritional composition of pollen stores in managed bees across European agro-ecosystems reveals species-specific differences but limited pesticide effects.
Ecological Entomology, In Press, 2026.

Chacko M. R., Frey D. J., Albrecht M., Ghazoul J., Moretti M.
No one-size- fits-all: Trait-dependent effects of local plant diversity on pollinators and pollination service in a densifying city.
Journal of Applied Ecology, 63, (5), 2026, Articolo e70384.

Heuschle J. M., Schweiger O., Albrecht M., Filipe-Lucia M. R., Honchar H., Liu Y., Musche M., Paxton R. J., Settele J., Szentgyörgyi H., Vanbergen A. J., Wubet T., Dominik C.
Seasonal mass-flowering events dominate landscape effects on plant–pollinator network structure.
Journal of Applied Ecology, 63, (4), 2026, Articolo e70377.

Bishop G., Kleijn D., Albrecht M., Baldi A., Bartomeus I., Potts S., Wallis de Vries M., Scheper J., Herrera J., Fijen T.
Reversing pollinator decline requires expanding natural habitats in agricultural landscapes.
Showcase. 2026, 1 p.

Proesmans W., Alaux C., Albrecht M., Bassit K., Nathan C., Dalmon A., Dievart V., Dominik C., Felten E., Gajda A., Heuschele J., Laurent E., Bachofner C., Neumann P., Pioz M. e altri
Drivers of viral prevalence in landscape-scale pollinator networks across Europe: Honey bee viral density, niche overlap with this reservoir host and network architecture.
Ecology Letters, 293, (1), 2026, Articolo e70309.

Prospero S., Schwarz J., Ježić M., Leigh D., Ćurković-Perica M., Idžojtić M., Katanic Z., Krstin L., Nuskern L., Pavičić I., Poljak I., Sotirovski K., Risteski M., Vuković R., Rigling D.
Testing the efficiency of natural hypovirulence for biological control of chestnut blight under field conditions.
IMA Fungus, 17, 2026, Articolo e173675.

Bachofner C., Yañez O., Schauer A., Neumann P., Vanbergen A.J., Schweiger O., Paxton Robert J., Szentgyörgyi H., Pellissier L., Albrecht M.
Resident viruses, but not honeybee-associated viruses, impair solitary bee fitness in the field.
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 293, (2062), 2026, Articolo 20251940.

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