fresh bytes
Subscribe Now

Norway’s capital city is building a highway for bees

Screen_Shot_2015-06-28_at_8.41.57_PM.png

Flowers are appearing across buildings, businesses, and balconies in the Norwegian capital of Oslo, as part of a scheme designed to make life easier for the beleaguered honey bee. Oslo is in the process of developing a “bee highway” for the pollinating insects, offering them a safe route through the city complete with food sources, resting spots, and places to live.

The program is led by Bybi, an environmental group supporting urban bee populations, and has secured funding from local companies. Some of these firms have provided dedicated homes for new bee populations, kitting out rooftops and terraces with hives alongside pollen-producing plants. Bee populations, hives, and movements can be tracked on a dedicated site run by the groups behind the scheme — if your Norwegian is up to scratch.
via The Verge

Continue reading 

Image: Matt Cardy/Getty Images

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Dec 8, 2025
If you're yearning for a project that reconnects you with the roots of our digital age, grab a soldering iron and prepare to party like it's 1979!...

featured news

Microchip Unveils First 3 nm PCIe® Gen 6 Switch to Power Modern AI Infrastructure

Sponsored by Microchip

AI systems are starving for bandwidth. Microchip’s 3 nm Switchtec™ Gen 6 PCIe® switches deliver up to 160 lanes, lower power, and CNSA-compliant security—built for the future of AI and cloud infrastructure.

Click here to read more

featured chalk talk

STCC4 CO2 Sensor: Enabling Healthy Air in Every Home
Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Sensirion
In this episode of Chalk Talk, Dr. Kaitlin Howell from Sensirion and Amelia Dalton explore the correlation between ventilation and carbon dioxide sensing and how the features of Sensirion’s STCC4 CO2 Sensor can enable air condition monitoring with ease.
Dec 10, 2025
6,447 views