Title:
UP and Pennsylvania State University translate learning tool for children into three local languages
Published:
University of Pretoria (UP), 10 June 2020
https://www.up.ac.za/news/post_2901722-up-and-pennsylvania-state-university-translate-learning-tool-for-children-into-three-local-languages
From the article:
The University of Pretoria (UP) has collaborated with Pennsylvania State University to translate a global learning tool into local languages to support learners in how they think about content.
Showing posts with label Pennsylvania State University. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pennsylvania State University. Show all posts
Thursday, June 11, 2020
Wednesday, April 29, 2020
Pennsylvania State University - Study reveals important flowering plants for city-dwelling honey bees
Title:
Study reveals important flowering plants for city-dwelling honey bees
By:
Pennsylvania State University
Published:
Phys.org, 28 April 2020
From the article:
"Trees, shrubs and woody vines are among the top food sources for honey bees in urban environments, according to an international team of researchers. By using honey bees housed in rooftop apiaries in Philadelphia, the researchers identified the plant species from which the honey bees collected most of their food, and tracked how these food resources changed from spring to fall. The findings may be useful to homeowners, beekeepers and urban land managers who wish to sustain honey bees and other bee and pollinator species."
To read this article:
https://phys.org/news/2020-04-reveals-important-city-dwelling-honey-bees.html
Study reveals important flowering plants for city-dwelling honey bees
By:
Pennsylvania State University
Published:
Phys.org, 28 April 2020
From the article:
"Trees, shrubs and woody vines are among the top food sources for honey bees in urban environments, according to an international team of researchers. By using honey bees housed in rooftop apiaries in Philadelphia, the researchers identified the plant species from which the honey bees collected most of their food, and tracked how these food resources changed from spring to fall. The findings may be useful to homeowners, beekeepers and urban land managers who wish to sustain honey bees and other bee and pollinator species."
To read this article:
https://phys.org/news/2020-04-reveals-important-city-dwelling-honey-bees.html
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