KAMU TV FM

Public media for Texas A&M University and the Brazos Valley

Conservation

Episode Description

Learn how Aggies are preserving and protecting the Earth and its heritage — from bees to old ships to animal specimens.

Featuring:

  • Texas A&M’s Conservation Research Lab
  • Honey Bee Research at Texas A&M
  • Texas A&M’s Biodiversity Research and Teaching Collection
  • Imaginary Maps Collection at Texas A&M University Libraries
  • Aggie Fact: Texas A&M Mummy
  • Q&A: Dr. John Nielsen-Gammon, State Climatologist

Bonus Links and KAMU Articles

Check this section after the episode airs for links and bonus articles.

Bonus Features

John Nielsen-Gammon talks about climatology.

Extended Q&A

Watch the extended version of our Q&A with Dr. John Nielsen-Gammon, the Texas State Climatologist.

Watch the Extended Q&A

Fun Facts About Bees

Bonus Article

Thanks for watching “Texas A&M Today” and learning about Honey Bee Research. We learned several facts about bees and want to share them with you.

Fun Facts About Bees

Watch Individual Segments

Grad student Alyssa Carpenter laser scans a cannon.

Nautical Archaeology

Beekeepers look at a hive of bees.

Honey Bee Research

Shelves full of jars at the Biodiversity Research and Teaching Collections.

Biodiversity Collections

Chelsea and Jeremy chat about the Imaginary Maps collection.

Imaginary Maps Collection

A mummy at the Houston Museum of Natural Science.

Aggie Fact: A&M’s Mummy

John Nielsen-Gammon talks about climatology.

Short Q&A: Dr. John Nielsen-Gammon

Support KAMU TV-FM in our mission to inspire, enrich and educate.

Donate Now