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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

    • Brain training shows promise for short-term depression relief
      Training that encourages people to alter their brain's activity seems to reduce negative emotions among people with depression, but not in the way researchers expected
    • Cells from your mother could stay in your brain your whole life
      Most people seem to have cells that crossed the placenta from their mother into their developing brain in utero, even if they're now in their 80s
    • The land’s ability to store carbon has bounced back after two bad years
      Carbon absorption by forests and grasslands bounced back in 2025 thanks to favourable growing conditions, but El Niño could lead to another sharp slump next year
    • Why the worst El Niño killed millions – and how we can avoid a repeat
      The world hasn't experienced an El Niño this strong since the 1870s, when it sparked a terrible global famine. Are we better prepared this time?
    • Two large asteroids found spinning as fast as a fairground ride
      Rocks in the asteroid belt rotating at ultra-fast speeds suggest our understanding of asteroid structure might be wrong
  • Scientific American

    • The mathematical secret behind why rose petals curl

      The elegant curl of rose petals may be distinct among flowers—and math can explain why

    • OpenAI’s blockbuster Navier-Stokes proof isn’t what we thought it was

      Rumors that OpenAI’s “Navier-Stokes” solution stole the work of two mathematicians may have been overblown

    • What happens to the body during menopause? New research hints at a biological ‘cliff’

      Certain health markers seem to “jump” during menopause, according to a new study, but it’s unclear why

    • Scientists worry AI is stealing their ideas

      Researchers are using AI as a sounding board throughout their work. But concerns are growing that companies may present users’ ideas as those of their models

    • Sex-changing mouse clones may help fight to save endangered species

      For the first time, scientists managed to turn cloned male mouse embryos into females, giving life to healthy and fertile individuals

  • Science News

    Science News
    • To turn invisible, we need to tweak the path light travels
      Turning invisible is a handy superpower in fiction — we don’t see you, Sue Storm! — but the technology to make it work in real life has a way to go.
    • A duo goes against the tide to explain an origin of human endurance
      Theories that aquatic foraging drove human evolution have a fraught past. But the pair argue it granted stamina that other primates lack.
    • What happens when you lose your voice?
      Losing your voice can feel like losing part of yourself. Can voice-cloning technology help people find themselves again?
    • Scarred blood vessels may be one clue to APOE4’s Alzheimer’s risk
      Scientists know APOE4 raises Alzheimer’s risk. A surprising change in blood vessel cells may help explain how.
    • When climate change brings the heat, what happens to a mighty redwood?
      In heat wave-like temperatures, coast redwoods' photosynthesis slows down, which may put one of Earth's most efficient carbon storers in jeopardy.
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