Press

Bates K. 2022. Scientifically speaking: leave your leaves this fall. ABC6.
Bates K. 2022. Scientifically speaking: pollinator safari. ABC6.
Allen C. 2021. Maintaining the buzz: beekeeping thrives in Rhody. MotifRI.
Langley L. 2021. We haven’t seen a quarter of known bee species since the 1990s. National Geographic.
Wu KJ. 2020. Menaced by murder hornets, bees decorate their hives with feces. New York Times.
Silver M. 2018. Bees adjust to seasons with nutrients in flowers and ‘dirty water’. Tufts Now.
Evans J. 2017. Minerals and the bees’ needs. Bee Culture.
Rajewski G. 2017. The bee nutritionist. Tufts Now.
Sifferlin A, Worland J. 2017. Why scientists are joining the March for Science. TIME.
Becker, R. 2017. Meet some #actuallivingscientists on Twitter. The Verge.
Langley L. 2017. Bumblebee buzz literally makes flowers explode with pollen. National Geographic.
Catch the Buzz. 2017. Providing an additional source of minerals might be just the thing for honey bees. Bee Culture.
Knight KR. 2017. Despite few taste genes, honey bees seek out essential nutrients based on seasonal resources. Tufts Now.
Kaplan M. 2014. Yolanda bee cool. The Economist.
McNeil T. 2014. Keeping bees healthy. Tufts Now.
Reid A. 2014. How honey bees stay cool. Tufts Now.
Podcasts
Weird bee behaviors. Beekeeping Today.
The bats and the bees: stories about adventures with winged wildlife. The Story Collider.
Gettin’ buzzed with honey bees. PhDrinking with Sadie Witkowski.
Honey bee nutrition, immunology, and behavior. Eating Wisely with Dr. Leland Stillman.