Uploaded November 2018 | Updated September 2026, 46 minutes ago
New research from The University of Queensland has produced the first quantitative analysis of how bees bypass the effects of centrifugal force while turning to maintain their trajectory, with important implications for flight control and navigation. Read about it here: https://qbi.uq.edu.au/article/2018/11/how-do-flying-bees-make-perfect-turns
Queensland Brain Institute | http://www.qbi.uq.edu.au
Facebook | fb.me/qldbraininstitute
Twitter | twitter.com/qldbraininst
Instagram | instagram.com/qldbraininstitute
SoundCloud | soundcloud.com/qldbraininstitute
LinkedIn | linkedin.com/company/queensland-brain-institute
New research from The University of Queensland has produced the first quantitative analysis of how bees bypass the effects of centrifugal force while turning to maintain their trajectory, with important implications for flight control and navigation. Read about it here: https://qbi.uq.edu.au/article/2018/11/how-do-flying-bees-make-perfect-turns
Queensland Brain Institute | http://www.qbi.uq.edu.au
Facebook | fb.me/qldbraininstitute
Twitter | twitter.com/qldbraininst
Instagram | instagram.com/qldbraininstitute
SoundCloud | soundcloud.com/qldbraininstitute
LinkedIn | linkedin.com/company/queensland-brain-institute










