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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

    • Why open-source software can be both good and bad
      Software that is free to use creates many opportunities – not all of which are good
    • Sabre-toothed cats could crunch through bone
      The long fangs of Smilodon were thought to be rather delicate, but a study of large herbivore remains from Argentina shows these extinct cats had no trouble biting through hard bones
    • Open AI’s hacking agent went rogue. Should we be worried?
      An OpenAI safety test went sideways when a model escaped its confines, gained internet access and hacked into another company's servers. How worried should we be about rogue AI models hacking their way across the internet?
    • IVF embryos may thrive when grown with less oxygen
      Decreasing the amount of oxygen that IVF-conceived embryos are developed in could improve outcomes, such as reducing the risk of low birth weight
    • Phone breathalyser can detect when your body switches to burning fat
      A handheld breathalyser picks up on a molecule called acetone, revealing that your body is using fat for energy
  • Scientific American

    • A huge cosmic object could force astronomers to rethink what a moon is

      The almost Jupiter-sized object is orbiting a brown dwarf, which, in turn, is circling around a small star

    • These whales are the only ones that flip upside down. Now we know why

      Southern right whales are the only whale species known to float upside down, and new drone footage suggests the purpose of the behavior could be to get a break from parenting

    • OpenAI admits its agent went rogue and hacked AI start-up Hugging Face

      This incident underscores concerns over the increasingly powerful cybersecurity capabilities of new AI models

    • Mesmerizing NASA time-lapse reveals Mars’s craters, polar ice caps and deserts

      The Psyche spacecraft flew by Mars earlier this year on its way to a metal-rich asteroid, capturing the images along the way

    • How a Futurama plotline led to a totally new math proof

      In an episode of the cartoon, a machine lets characters swap bodies, but they can’t switch back with the same person. Math helps all the characters return to their original bodies

  • Science News

    Science News
    • A newly found world blurs the boundary between planet and moon
      The object orbits a brown dwarf that orbits a star, and astronomers aren’t sure if it’s a planet, a moon — or something else entirely.
    • A rare 3-D snake fossil is spilling secrets of its unusual lifestyle
      A new snake’s unique head anatomy suggests early snakes were even more diverse than thought. This one was a rare burrower.
    • Measles cases in the U.S. hit a new 34-year high
      The U.S. hasn't seen measles numbers like this since 1992. An epidemiologist explains what's driving the surge.
    • This humpback whale hunting strategy has been out of sight — until now
      Scientists documented humpback whales hunting together at the seafloor, coordinating their arrival to scoop up sand lances.
    • Ape cuddles could prevent conflicts
      Humans could learn from chimpanzees and bonobos, who turn to group members for physical comfort during tense moments.
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