The new Global Resistance Management (GRM) Mode of Action App, released earlier this year by the Resistance Action Committees (IRAC, HRAC FRAC), has just been updated with additional features. The App combines the information on the Resistance Action Committee’s standalone Mode of Action Apps into one application for ease of access by the user. The individual IRAC, FRAC and HRAC Mode of Action Apps are still available and all applications can be downloaded from the Apple App and Google Play…
The IRAC Mode of Action Working Group have developed a set of 74 slides as a MoA tutorial outlining the major mechanisms of insecticide resistance and, explaining with graphics, MoA by the targeted physiology affected using the broad categories of: Nerve and Muscle, Growth and Development, Respiration, Midgut and Unknown or Non-specific target sites or functions. This is now available in Japanese as well as English…
The latest issue of the IRAC MoA Classification has now been released and posted on the MoA Team page of the website (MoA Classification Scheme v7.2). Changes include the addition of some new actives and the re-classification of a couple of existing actives. A third edition of the small IRAC MoA booklet has been printed based on the latest version of the classification. Copies are available via the contact email address at the bottom of the page….
IRAC International has just designed and printed a new pocket-sized guide to MOA classification. It includes an introduction to the importance of MOA for resistance management, a list of MOA groups in numerical order with corresponding active ingredients, pest specific lists of MOA by target site and an alphabetical list of active ingredients along with their MOA classification number….
The latest edition of the scheme, version 10.3, has now been published which includes some minor changes to the earlier versions. Download the latest Mode of Action Classification….
…issue we focus on mode of action (MoA) and its importance in insecticide resistance management (IRM). We present a review paper on IRM and the IRAC MoA Classification and summarize the changes that have been made to the latest version of the classification scheme. Download a copy of the newsletter for full details of these articles and find out more about MoA using the links below. View the IRAC eConnection Issue 36 Download the latest version of the MoA Classification…
The latest issue of the IRAC MoA Classification has now been released and posted on MoA Team page of the website (MoA Classification Scheme v7.0). Changes include the addition and classification of some further actives as well as more information in the appendix regarding the group descriptors, the procedure for updating the scheme and a list of actives in alphabetical order….
The MoA Classification has been updated by the IRAC MoA Team and the updates approved by the IRAC Executive. The latest version of the Classification Scheme can be downloaded from the IRAC website. The English version of the IRAC Chemical Structures Poster and the small IRAC MoA Booklet have also been update and can be downloaded from the website….
The latest issue of the IRAC MoA Classification (ver. 7.3) has now been released and posted on the MoA Team page of the website. Changes include the renaming of a couple of groups/sub-groups (Group 9 is now “Modulators of Chordotonal Organs” and Subgroup 8D is now “Borates”) and the addition of flupyradifurone into a new Subgroup 4D, called Butenolides. The opportunity was also taken to improve some of the text and notes relating the the classification. Associated MoA resources (booklet…
Tetraniliprole, a new anthranilic diamide has been added to Group 28 and Spiropidion has been added to Group 23, Tetronic and Tetramic Acid Derivatives. The MoA Classification, the MoA poster with the chemical structures and the Website MoA Classification have been updated with the new information….