The World Bee Project CIC

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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]

29/05/2026

Bees don’t just pollinate our planet, they understand patterns that shape it. 🐝✨

From solving sequences to reflecting the beauty of the Fibonacci sequence, bees reveal something extraordinary: nature runs on maths.

In a fascinating experiment, bees learned to follow a growing pattern, arriving at the next location before researchers placed the reward.

Not instinct. Not chance. Pattern recognition.

Protecting bees means protecting the natural systems.

Read more: https://worldbeeproject.org/2025/12/29/bees-maths-and-the-golden-ratio/

28/05/2026

Not all nutrients come from the ground.
Some fall from the sky. ☁️

In nutrient-depleted environments, plants have evolved to capture minerals like iron and manganese directly through their leaves—turning dust into a lifeline.

A quiet reminder: survival often depends on unseen systems working in harmony.

22/05/2026

Imagine a world where ecosystems flourish, food systems are secure, and communities live in harmony with nature. 🐝
It starts with protecting our pollinators.

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

21/05/2026

Ever thought a dust storm could feed a forest? 🌍

Research shows that airborne dust carries essential nutrients across continents—landing on leaves and nourishing plants in places where soil falls short.

From deserts to rainforests, life is more connected than we think.
Sometimes, what looks like disruption… is actually delivery.

20/05/2026

HONEYED NEWS FOR WORLD BEE DAY 2026

We’re delighted to announce that The World Bee Project and Ecology & Co have joined forces to support bees and biodiversity worldwide.

Ecology & Co create delicious Manuka-inspired botanical drinks in New Zealand, and now 1% of every can and bottle sold globally will go directly towards helping bees thrive.

Why does this matter? Because bees are responsible for pollinating the plants that support biodiversity and food systems across the planet.

No Bees = No Biodiversity = No Life.

Drink Manuka Spritz.
Bees pollinate.
Drink to Life..

Find out more here: https://ecologyandco.com/pages/world-bee-project

15/05/2026

New insights into bee psychology reveal that bees don’t just react, they experience.

From anticipation and reward to stress-induced pessimism, their behaviour suggests emotional states not so different from our own.

Through experiments inspired by Pavlov’s dog experiment, scientists discovered that bees can shift from “optimistic” to “pessimistic” after stressful events.
A response that may even be linked to challenges like Colony Collapse Disorder.

Read more: https://worldbeeproject.org/2025/12/01/bee-psychology/

14/05/2026

Nature never stops surprising us.

Did you know some plants can absorb nutrients directly from dust in the air?

In places where soil lacks nutrients, plants use their leaves to take in minerals like iron and phosphorus from airborne particles.

It’s a powerful reminder of how adaptable life can be - even in the toughest environments.

Makes you think - what opportunities might there be right in front of us that we can’t see?

08/05/2026

As our climate shifts, species like the bee-eater (Merops apiaster) may soon become more common in places they’ve never been seen before.

But what does their arrival really mean for bees?

Despite their name, bee-eaters don’t spell disaster for pollinators.

They hunt in flight, rarely target hives, and bees are proving more resilient than we think, often adapting their behaviour rather than retreating.

Read more: https://worldbeeproject.org/2025/10/29/here-come-the-bee-eaters/

07/05/2026

Did you know some plants can “eat” dust?

In nutrient-poor environments, some plants absorb essential minerals straight from airborne dust particles landing on their leaves.

Nature always finds a way - even in the harshest conditions.

01/05/2026

Every bee counts. Every voice matters. 🐝

Join the World Bee Community and connect with people worldwide who are taking action to protect pollinators, restore ecosystems, and support communities that rely on them.

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

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London
W1G0JR

Website

http://worldbeeproject.org/

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