Dive into the intricate relationship between human perception and the natural world in BEJournal's landmark 50th edition, "Seeing Nature Differently". This compelling article explores the shifting baseline syndrome, revealing how our understanding of environmental change evolves through scientific research and artistic exploration. Uncover unique insights into animal vision, human perception, and conservation challenges while challenging your perspective on nature's complexity.
Explore how biathletes, wildlife photographers, and freedivers use breath control and mindfulness to enhance creativity, manage stress, and optimize performance. Learn techniques you can apply to your own life for greater focus and calm.
Could art help motivate girls into STEM Careers? Michelle Hortle explores the importance of teaching girls agency and providing them with an opportunity to be creative.
In this article: Dr. Elaine Ingham, unearths potent concepts in soil science, driving a biological approach to agriculture which revitalizes microorganisms to create a robust Soil Food Web.
Once a forecast of innovation, Chatbots, Automation, and Machine Learning are fast becoming a reality in our lives. This special report by futurist, Tony Eades examines brand strategies for leveraging the frontiers of AI.
David Cropley is an internationally recognised expert on creativity and innovation and in this special report for BEJournal he explores the importance of creativity to STEM disciplines and how to integrate them into the curriculum. The article includes a challenge which parents can do with their children to encourage creative problem-solving at home.
Special Report for BEJournal by Professor Richard Head and Professor Jennifer Martin on the applications of adapting pre-existing pharmaceuticals as a measure of defence/treatment for SARS-CoV2 until a vaccine or targeted solution is found.
In the near future we could see farmers outsourcing pollination to autonomous drones but in the meantime nature has found a resourceful way to mitigate the dwindling presence of their most prolific pollinators—replacing bee's with ants.
