The World Bee Project CIC

The World Bee Project CIC Protecting Pollinators, People and the Planet

· We are first in the world to remotely monitor bees to research the Pollinator and Pollination crisis globally

· We positively impact the future of Pollinators, People, and the Planet by merging social, environmental and economic benefits

· Using modern tech, like Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT), we work with both local communities and g

lobal organisations

· Our innovative solutions are based on real data to address pollinator health issues in cities, agriculture and food supply chains, as well as in smallholder farms

Please connect with us if you would like to learn more or sponsor our work: [email protected]

From farms to forests, bees sustain life everywhere. 🌍Join a global community working together to protect pollinators an...
21/08/2026

From farms to forests, bees sustain life everywhere. 🌍

Join a global community working together to protect pollinators and create a more balanced relationship with nature.

Be part of the global movement:
https://worldbeeproject.org/world-bee-community-2/

A bee can survive a heatwave.But its future might not.Scientists studying Red Mason bees found that just three days of e...
20/08/2026

A bee can survive a heatwave.
But its future might not.

Scientists studying Red Mason bees found that just three days of extreme heat left males infertile and reduced egg production in females by around 15%.

The bees lived.
But the next generation may not.

As heatwaves become more frequent, even one extreme summer could mean fewer pollinators the following year.

Fewer bees.
Fewer crops.
A fragile ecosystem pushed further out of balance.

Can you plant flowers?
Protect hedgerows?
Avoid pesticides?

Because protecting the smallest creatures protects everything else.

Most of our pollinators don’t live in hives.Wild, solitary bees are among nature’s most important workers, moving silent...
13/08/2026

Most of our pollinators don’t live in hives.

Wild, solitary bees are among nature’s most important workers, moving silently through orchards, hedgerows, and gardens each spring.

They help produce the apples, cherries, and crops that sustain both wildlife and us.

But unlike honey bees, they face the world alone.

No colony.
No shared protection.
No way to regulate the temperature of their nests.

And as our climate changes, that vulnerability is becoming impossible to ignore.

Bees need action, not just awareness. 🐝Join the World Bee Community and take a meaningful step toward protecting pollina...
07/08/2026

Bees need action, not just awareness. 🐝

Join the World Bee Community and take a meaningful step toward protecting pollinators and supporting the ecosystems we all rely on.

Take action now:
https://worldbeeproject.org/world-bee-community-2

We often celebrate the honey bee…But one of Britain’s greatest natural stories is rarely told.The UK is home to around 2...
06/08/2026

We often celebrate the honey bee…
But one of Britain’s greatest natural stories is rarely told.

The UK is home to around 270 bee species.
Over 250 of them are wild.

They don’t live in hives.
They don’t make honey.
They live quietly, nesting in hollow stems, old walls, dead wood, and beneath our feet.

And yet, they ask for so little.
Just flowers to feed on.
And safe places to raise the next generation.

How many of Britain’s wild bee species have you ever noticed?

What we do today shapes the ecosystems of tomorrow.By protecting bees, we’re safeguarding food systems, biodiversity, an...
31/07/2026

What we do today shapes the ecosystems of tomorrow.

By protecting bees, we’re safeguarding food systems, biodiversity, and future generations.

Join the World Bee Community and be part of something bigger:
https://worldbeeproject.org/world-bee-community-2/

Not all homes are created equal in a beehive 🐝Future queen bees are raised in specially built “queen cells” that are war...
30/07/2026

Not all homes are created equal in a beehive 🐝

Future queen bees are raised in specially built “queen cells” that are warmer, more flexible, and chemically different from regular cells.

When scientists raised queen larvae in ordinary cells (with the same diet), many didn’t survive and those that did were smaller.

The takeaway?

It’s not just what you’re given.

It’s the environment you’re built in.

Bees don’t have eyelids, but they definitely sleep. Sometimes they even hold onto each other to avoid falling off the ho...
24/07/2026

Bees don’t have eyelids, but they definitely sleep.

Sometimes they even hold onto each other to avoid falling off the honeycomb.

Their sleep plays a key role in memory, navigation, and even learning.

Scientists are still exploring whether bees might also dream.

Read more: https://worldbeeproject.org/2026/05/03/do-bees-sleep/

What if we told you there’s a dedicated team of bees whose only job is to raise the queen?These “queen cell workers” are...
23/07/2026

What if we told you there’s a dedicated team of bees whose only job is to raise the queen?

These “queen cell workers” are younger, run hotter, and adapt their bodies to speed up her development.

All so the colony can survive.

It’s not just biology.

It’s coordination. Cooperation. Collective intelligence.

🐝

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