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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

    • If a bird flu pandemic starts, we may have an mRNA vaccine ready
      A final-stage trial has started of an mRNA vaccine against the bird flu strain infecting many animals – and occasionally people – worldwide
    • Titan’s strange plains may be explained by unusual weather
      Most of Titan’s surface is oddly flat and smooth, and it may be because it is coated by as much as a metre of fluffy organic material that snowed down from the icy moon’s thick atmosphere
    • Game theory explains why the US's goals in Iran keep changing
      The ongoing conflict around the Strait of Hormuz has become a situation in game theory known as a war of attrition. The maths behind it can help explain what's going on, says Petros Sekeris
    • We might finally know how to use quantum computers to boost AI
      Pushing against years of scepticism, an analysis suggests quantum computers may offer real advantages for running machine learning and similar algorithms in the near future
    • A whole new way to prevent death from sepsis shows promise
      Filtering a protein that may cause sepsis out from the blood has shown promising signs for improving survival
  • Scientific American

    • Whatever happened to the ozone hole, acid rain and DDT?

      The environmental crises of the past often seem to disappear—have problems like acid rain and smog been solved?

    • This Earth Day, three experts share tips on how to feel hopeful about the environment

      This Earth Day three environmental experts share stories about times when environmental action succeeded in saving the planet—and explain why this can be done again

    • Gibraltar macaques are self-medicating with dirt to help them digest human. junk food

      Gibraltar’s macaques have been observed engaging in geophagy, the consumption of soil and clay, in an apparent attempt to quell their nausea from eating fatty and salty foods offered by tourists

    • Hegseth says U.S. military no longer requires flu vaccination, drawing criticism from health experts

      The decision to no longer enforce mandatory annual flu shots for military personnel could mean more troops will get sick during flu season, one expert says

    • Mathematicians found out why waiting for the elevator takes forever

      Does it ever feel like an elevator is always going in the wrong direction? Mathematics can explain why

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Humidity makes these bees turn green
      North American sweat bees change color depending on the surrounding humidity. It might be a more widespread phenomenon among insects.
    • ‘Beyond Inheritance’ offers a new view on mutations
      In her debut book, science writer Roxanne Khamsi offers a new view of mutations that’s not limited to birth and death.
    • Got pesky, invasive corals? Blast ‘em away with air guns
      Compressed air bids bye-bye to invasive sun corals in Brazil. The blasts obliterated soft tissue and fragments couldn't regenerate.
    • The Proof in the Code traces efforts to digitally verify mathematical truths
      Journalist Kevin Hartnett chronicles how code-checking tools and AI are being used to tackle difficult math problems.
    • Increasing heat can boost malnutrition among children
      In a study of 6.5 million children in Brazil, higher temperatures were associated with worse nutrition outcomes, especially in vulnerable groups.
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