Insects are the most diverse group of animals on Earth, but their small size and high diversity
have always made them challenging to study. Recent technological advances have the …

Reports of declines in abundance and biomass of insects and other invertebrates from
around the world have raised concerns about food limitation that could have profound …

Nature is under siege. In the last 10,000 y the human population has grown from 1 million to
7.8 billion. Much of Earth's arable lands are already in agriculture (1), millions of acres of …

Most of arthropod biodiversity is unknown to science. Consequently, it has been unclear
whether insect communities around the world are dominated by the same or different taxa …

Insects are declining in abundance and diversity, but their population trends remain
uncertain as insects are difficult to monitor. Manual methods require substantial time …

Automated sensors have potential to standardize and expand the monitoring of insects
across the globe. As one of the most scalable and fastest develo** sensor technologies …

Insect monitoring is critical to improve our understanding and ability to preserve and restore
biodiversity, sustainably produce crops, and reduce vectors of human and livestock disease …

Bees are the most important group of insect pollinators, but their populations are declining.
To gain a better understanding of wild bee responses to different stressors (eg land-use …

Insect monitoring has gained global public attention in recent years in the context of insect
decline and biodiversity loss. Monitoring methods that can collect samples over a long …

Recent reports on insect decline have highlighted the need for long‐term data on insect
communities towards identifying their trends and drivers. With the launch of many new insect …