The Princess of Wales has issued a new statement hailing the 'power of nature' in supporting 'wellbeing' as she continues her cancer treatment.
Kate,42,in a series of Instagram stories today,shared how she was 'hugely supportive' of the Natural History Museum and the opening of its new gardens.
The central London museum today opened a free-to-visit 'outdoor gallery' as well as a 'living laboratory' to support nature recovery in the face of climate change.
Five acres wrapping around the building in South Kensington have been transformed into two gardens - the Nature Discovery Garden and the Evolution Garden,which tell the story of the changing natural world.
The uplifting post comes after Kate,who has stepped away from public royal duties while undergoing cancer treatment,made her second public appearance of the year on Sunday when she attended Wimbledon to watch the Grand Slam final from the Royal Box.
A full-size bronze replica of a Diplodocus dinosaur skeleton is seen at the newly completed Nature Discovery Garden at the Natural History Museum in London on July 16,2024
A network of 25 scientific sensors will also gather environmental and acoustic data - such as underwater recordings in the pond,the buzz of insect wings and bird calls to traffic noise - to help them understand how urban nature is changing and what can be done to support its recovery.
The museum's new 'Data Ecosystem' will help its scientists to collect,enrich and share multiple biodiversity data types alongside environmental data such as water chemistry,rapidly and accurately,from a range of sources.
The Urban Nature Project was funded by a range of trusts,foundations and companies as well as individuals including Amazon Web Services,The National Lottery Heritage Fund and Evolution Education Trust,The Cadogan Charity and Garfield Weston Foundation.
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