The Human Brain: Bugging The Bee
Series
- Series Name
- Living Tomorrow
Issue
Story
- Story No. within this Issue
- 3 / 3
- Summary
- COI synopsis: The human brain - evolved over millions of years - is the most complex and powerful creation that we know of. Today, we look at new ways in which we’re approaching greater understanding of this complex organ. The bee’s brain is - astonishingly enough - like enough to the human brain to make it an important model for study purposes. Now micro-electrodes have been specially developed to probe the tiny bee brain. They are so small, a whole array can be implanted and yet still allow the bee to remain mobile.
- Keywords
- Health and medicine; Science and technology; Insects; Engineering; Design
- Written sources
- COI Microfilm Roll 52 [BFI National Archive] Used for synopsis
- COI Reference
- MI 1458/191
- Credits:
-
- Sponsor
- Central Office of Information (COI)
- Sponsor
- Foreign & Commonwealth Office
- Cutter
- Peter Greenaway
- Editor
- Peter Greenaway
This series is held by:
Film Archive
- Name
- British Film Institute (BFI)
- For BFI National Archive enquiries:
nonfictioncurators@bfi.org.uk
For commercial/footage reuse enquiries:
footage.films@bfi.org.uk - Web
- http://collections-search.bfi.org.uk/web
- Phone
- 020 7255 1444
- Fax
- 020 7580 7503
- Address
- 21 Stephen Street
London W1T 1LN - Notes
- The BFI National Archive also preserves the original nitrate film copies of British Movietone News, British Paramount News, Empire News Bulletin, Gaumont British News, Gaumont Graphic, Gaumont Sound News and Universal News (the World War II years are covered by the Imperial War Museum).
- Series held
- View all series held by British Film Institute (BFI)
How to cite this record
'The Human Brain: Bugging The Bee', Living Tomorrow Issue No. 191. https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/newsonscreen/search/index.php/story/325818 (Accessed 31 Jan 2025)