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 global 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]

Hornets can prey on honeybees outside the hive and, in some cases, invade the colony itself. But bees have evolved remar...
09/10/2026

Hornets can prey on honeybees outside the hive and, in some cases, invade the colony itself.

But bees have evolved remarkable ways to fight back, from forming defensive lines and creating synchronised “waves” to the extraordinary heat-balling defence used by Japanese honeybees.

By clustering around a hornet and raising the temperature to a level the hornet cannot survive, these bees turn their own ability to generate heat into a powerful weapon.

Read more: https://worldbeeproject.org/2026/07/24/bees-vs-hornets/

Think all bees see the world in roughly the same way? Think again.Honeybees have been studied for more than a century, b...
08/10/2026

Think all bees see the world in roughly the same way? Think again.

Honeybees have been studied for more than a century, but research into some of their lesser-known solitary relatives is revealing just how diverse bee vision can be.

Remarkably, even a small Australian blue-banded bee can achieve impressive visual sensitivity without the huge eyes found in a honeybee drone.

And there could be lessons here for us, too.

Understanding how tiny insect eyes gather and process visual information could inspire more efficient cameras, sensors, robots and autonomous technology.

With more than 20,000 bee species worldwide, imagine how many other ingenious solutions nature has already invented - and we simply haven’t discovered yet.

The World Bee Community brings together people who care about bees, biodiversity, and the future of our ecosystems.Wheth...
02/10/2026

The World Bee Community brings together people who care about bees, biodiversity, and the future of our ecosystems.

Whether you’re passionate about pollinators, nature, or creating positive change, there’s a place for you in our community.

Join us and help build a world where bees, people, and nature can thrive together. 🌍

Join the World Bee Community: https://worldbeeproject.org/world-bee-community-2/

Forests don’t just store carbon. 🌳They help create rain.When forests disappear, rainfall becomes less predictable, droug...
01/10/2026

Forests don’t just store carbon. 🌳
They help create rain.

When forests disappear, rainfall becomes less predictable, droughts intensify, and soils degrade further.

Nature has no shortcuts, only consequences.

We have partnered with Ecology & Co – the latest buzz in alcohol free beverages – in a collaboration designed to extend ...
25/09/2026

We have partnered with Ecology & Co – the latest buzz in alcohol free beverages – in a collaboration designed to extend our work to benefit bees and biodiversity.

Their Manuka inspired range supports the hardworking bees behind their ingredients.

1% of every Ecology & Co sale globally will go to The World Bee Project to fund our work to protect pollinators, people and the planet.

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

You can’t fix broken soil with more fertiliser. Living soil depends on microorganisms, roots, and organic matter - not ...
24/09/2026

You can’t fix broken soil with more fertiliser.

Living soil depends on microorganisms, roots, and organic matter - not just chemicals.

When soil health declines, food security suffers.
Quietly. Steadily.

Ecology & Co's new Manuka-inspired collection is live in New Zealand! 1% of every Ecology & Co can and bottle sold globa...
18/09/2026

Ecology & Co's new Manuka-inspired collection is live in New Zealand!

1% of every Ecology & Co can and bottle sold globally supports bees.

Every sip you take helps protect pollinators, people and the planet.

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

Climate change is drying our soils - then washing them away. Hotter air pulls moisture from the land.Then intense rains...
17/09/2026

Climate change is drying our soils - then washing them away.

Hotter air pulls moisture from the land.
Then intense rainstorms strip fertile topsoil instead of restoring it.

Healthy soil needs balance climate.

1% of every Ecology & Co can and bottle sold globally supports bees.Why does this matter? Because bees are responsible f...
11/09/2026

1% of every Ecology & Co can and bottle sold globally supports bees.

Why does this matter?

Because bees are responsible for pollinating the plants that support biodiversity and food systems across the planet.

Let bees pollinate. Drink to Life.

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

Soil isn’t dirt. It’s alive. Healthy soil stores carbon, feeds biodiversity, holds water, and grows our food.When soil d...
10/09/2026

Soil isn’t dirt. It’s alive.

Healthy soil stores carbon, feeds biodiversity, holds water, and grows our food.

When soil dries out, life in the soil struggles too.

Protecting soil = protecting our future.

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