Why bees hold the key to our future | Noah Wilson-Rich
Bees are dying off in record numbers, but ecologist Noah Wilson-Rich is interested in something else: Where are bees healthy and thriving? To find out, he recruited citizen scientists across the US to set up beehives in their backyards, gardens and rooftops. Learn how these little data factories are changing what we know about the habitats bees need to thrive -- and keep our future food systems stable.
۰:۰۰ / ۱۲:۴۴صوتی
صف پخش
- در حال پخش: Why bees hold the key to our future | Noah Wilson-Rich
- بعدی: Are life-saving medicines hiding in the world's coldest places? | Normand Voyer
- بعدی: What to do when there's a polar bear in your backyard | Alysa McCall
- بعدی: The fantastically weird world of photosynthetic sea slugs | Michael Middlebrooks
- بعدی: Where does your sense of self come from? A scientific look | Anil Ananthaswamy
- بعدی: Can we feed ourselves without devouring the planet? | George Monbiot
گزارش مشکل فایل
اگر پخش یا دانلود این قسمت خراب است، به مدیر اطلاع دهید.
قسمتهای بعدی
Where did the Moon come from? A new theory | Sarah T. Stewart
The Earth and Moon are like identical twins, made up of the exact same materials -- which is really strange, since no other celestial bodies we know of share this kind of chemical relationship. What's responsible for…
How a new species of ancestors is changing our theory of human evolution | Juliet Brophy
In 2013, a treasure trove of unusual fossils were uncovered in a cave in South Africa, and researchers soon realized: these were the remains of a new species of ancient humans. Paleoanthropologist Juliet Brophy takes us…
The age of genetic wonder | Juan Enriquez
Gene-editing tools like CRISPR enable us to program life at its most fundamental level. But this raises some pressing questions: If we can generate new species from scratch, what should we build? Should we redesign…
Can we solve global warming? Lessons from how we protected the ozone layer | Sean Davis
The Montreal Protocol proved that the world could come together and take action on climate change. Thirty years after the world's most successful environmental treaty was signed, atmospheric scientist Sean Davis…
What sticky sea creatures can teach us about making glue | Jonathan Wilker
What if we could harness the sticking powers of sea creatures like mussels, oysters and barnacles, which refuse to budge even on wet, stormy coastlines? Dive into the wonderful world of animals that make their own glue…