In WP1, many greenhouse experiments were conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of biocontrol strategies optimized for tomato pests (arthropods and diseases), including the use of combinations of biological control agents with other IPM tools (e.g. pheromones), the provision of plant resources to biological control agents, or the manipulation of bottom-up effects by reducing crop fertilization. Experiments evaluating the effectiveness of biopesticides and natural products against parasites and diseases in tomatoes, lettuce and wheat, as well as against weeds were conducted. Finally, many field trials have been conducted or are underway on the use of agronomic practices to promote pest, disease and weed control. In WP2, the efficacy of new micro-BCAs, natural products and biopesticides was evaluated against wheat and tomato diseases, as well as against maize and tomato pests. New integrated pest management strategies are being developed, including the suitability of new biocontrol agents against tomato and maize pests, the use of RNAi strategies against tomato and lettuce pests, and the development of strategies based on agricultural practices such as push-pull to control maize pests. The database of biocontrol plants continues to grow. The development of classical biological control in Europe against common ragweed has progressed with the completion of host range testing validating the suitability of the identified lacewing as a safe biocontrol agent, submission to the regulatory agency for release authorisation in France; in addition, a natural infestation of the biocontrol agent has been discovered in the Lyon region of France by the end of 2023. In WP3, the list of indicators (economic, environmental, etc.) for evaluating integrated pest management packages was updated, and the design of integrated pest management packages made significant progress. A list of DSS tools has also been drawn up. The web-based IPM tool performance demonstration model is under development. WP4 will get off to a strong start in the second part of the project, since it mainly involves field demonstrations. Field trial seasons and demonstration days have been prepared. In WP5, the dissemination and exploitation plan has been completed, and the first version of the data management plan has been completed. Numerous articles have already been published, with the project providing key results to the scientific community on ongoing advances in the management of key pests (e.g. Spodoptera frugiperda). Finally, WP6 ensured the smooth running of the project, including coordination of all scientific and administrative tasks, organisation of meetings, management of the collaborative platform, and financial management.