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Headlines and Archives Our work has attracted a lot of media attention. Many of the articles in popular magazines and on the web are incorrect. We are often "quoted" by reporters who haven't talked to us. We also found an article that quoted a man who claimed to have worked on our projects and who talked at great length about our work. However, we have never met this man, and don't know whether he exists. The links listed on this page cover recent reports and some articles that we think captured our concept and mission. Some of these reports contain minor inaccuracies. In addition, we list stories that reflect what is happening with respect to beekeeping. Can Honey Bees Assist in Area Reduction and Landmine Detection? Bees key to Defense sting operations UM seeks to formalize a licensing agreement with Bee Alert Technology (near bottom) Scientists find honey of a way to sniff out explosives 'Bzzzz' Researchers seek to train honeybees to hunt land mines here Alternatives for Landmine Detection; Biological Systems (Part II) (PDF file) UM Scientists Working on Plan to Locate Land Mines with Bees Bees Learning Smell of Bombs with Backing from Pentagon The Cyborg with the Mind of an Eel: Scientists Start to Fuse Tissue and Technology in Machines Bee Mine The World of Dr. Frankenhive; Researcher Studies How Bees Regulate Hive Heat A Beeline to Land Mines Bees Scavenge Airborne Bacteria Honeybees Scavenge Airborne Bacteria from the Atmosphere (PDF file) Honeybees All The Buzz In Landmine Detection R&D: News of Science, Technology, and Medicine; Operation Sting Honeybees All the Buzz in Landmine Detection Sci/Tech: Making a Beeline for Mines Richland Lab Busy Working on Project to Use Bees in Land Mine Detection The Ultimate Sting: Bees the Buzz in Landmine Detection Sandia, University of Montana Researchers Try Training Bees to Find Buried Landmines Can Bees Detect Landmines? Sandia Helps Montana Researcher Test au naturel Approach The Buzz on Environmental Monitoring (PDF file) RF Tagging of Insects--Honeybees for Land Mine Detection Honeybees and Bluegills Used for Environmental Monitoring (PDF file) Honeybees Scavenge Airborne Bacteria from the Atmosphere (PDF file) Chemical Buzz: Honeybees and Their Hives Act as Sensors For Pollution "High-Tech" Bee Hives Provide Continuous Monitoring of Toxic Sites Real-Time Monitoring of Microbial Pest Control Agent Hazards Pollinator Conservation Program Animal Sentinels |
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