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Mitotype PCR genetic test results of bee specimens (feral and managed hives) are updated weekly.
Target goal of 1,000 hives to be tested in 2024.
  • New Scientist

    • Bespoke brain implant gives long-term relief from chronic pain
      An implant that monitors brain activity and provides personalised stimulation halved the discomfort of people living with chronic pain
    • Volcanic eruptions may have helped spark the French Revolution
      Social upheaval across Europe between 1250 and 1860 correlates with volcanic eruptions, reduced sunspot activity and surging food prices
    • Just one dose of psilocybin seems to be enough to rewire the brain
      Psilocybin appears to alter brain networks linked to repetitive negative thoughts, which may explain how the drug helps to treat some mental health conditions
    • Hottest engine in the world reveals weirdness of microscopic physics
      A tiny engine comprised of a glass bead zapped with electric fields behaves as if it is operating 2000 times hotter than the sun
    • Go-to therapy for chronic sinus condition doesn't work that well
      Surgery, not antibiotics, might be the best way to treat chronic rhinosinusitis, a condition that leaves people with a permanently blocked or runny nose and a reduced sense of smell
  • Scientific American

    • Neglecton Particles Could Be Key to More Stable Quantum Computers

      Scientists have revived an ignored area of math to envision a path toward stable quantum computing

    • Voting Integrity Messages Fight Misinformation in the Lab. But What about the Real World?

      Telling people exactly how voting security works helps defeat election misinformation, experiments suggest. But outside experts question how well that works in the real world

    • First Pig-to-Human Lung Transplant Marks Milestone in Xenotransplantation—But Surgeons Have Many More Questions

      Surgeons think the first transplantation of a pig lung in a human is an exciting step forward for the field, but many questions remain open

    • How Key Changes to the Pelvis Helped Humans Walk Upright

      Genetic and anatomical data reveal how the human pelvis acquired its unique shape, enabling our ancestors to walk on two legs

    • What 100 Years of Quantum Physics Has Taught Us about Reality—And Ourselves

      A survey of Scientific American’s century of quantum coverage helps explain the enduring popularity of strange physics

  • Science News

    Science News
    • A cold today helps keep the COVID away
      A recent cold appears to be a defense against COVID-19 and a partial explanation for kids’ tendency toward milder coronavirus infections.
    • A bioengineered protein may someday treat carbon monoxide poisoning
      Mice treated with the protein, which is found in bacteria, quickly eliminated carbon monoxide from their body in their pee.
    • A newborn planet munches on gas and dust surrounding its host star
      In a first, astronomers imaged a baby planet within a gap in the disk of material around a star, confirming predictions about how rings form.
    • Horses may have become rideable with the help of a genetic mutation
      To make horses rideable during domestication, people may have inadvertently targeted a mutation in horses to strengthen their backs and their balance.
    • River turbulence can push toxic pollutants into the air
      Levels of hydrogen sulfide gas soared near a raging section of the Tijuana River in San Diego, exposing residents to potentially harmful air pollution.
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