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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

    • Mercury may have gained all of its unexpected water in a single day
      Despite being the closest planet to the sun, Mercury has thick deposits of ice at its poles, and now we may understand the events that formed them over just one Mercurian day
    • Experimental mRNA vaccine may protect against multiple Ebola viruses
      Tests with rodents suggest an mRNA vaccine in development offers protection against three strains of Ebola virus, including the one behind the current crisis
    • Mathematicians stunned by AI's biggest breakthrough in mathematics yet
      Artificial intelligence built by OpenAI has cracked a decades-old conjecture by Paul Erdős, which mathematicians have hailed as a monumental moment for AI in mathematics
    • Political anger affects the body differently to other forms of anger
      We all feel emotions like anger and disgust from time to time, but they seem to cause stronger bodily sensations when they're politically induced
    • Australia is battling its largest diphtheria outbreak in living memory
      Vaccine misinformation, nurse and doctor shortages and crowded living arrangements may be behind soaring rates of diphtheria in remote Indigenous communities in Australia
  • Scientific American

    • Why lawyers keep citing fake cases invented by AI

      The trend of attorneys getting caught citing AI-hallucinated cases points to a broader problem: instead of checking AI’s work, people keep trusting it

    • Far side moon photos reveal hidden lunar minerals in brilliant color

      An astrophotographer teamed up with Artemis II commander Reid Wiseman to create these stunning new images of the lunar surface

    • Earth’s molten outer core is behaving in chaotic, unexpected ways

      Scientists are working to solve a mystery of Earth’s molten outer core, which lies more than 2,000 kilometers beneath our feet

    • Rare Ebola-causing Bundibugyo virus is uniquely challenging to treat. Here’s why

      Bundibugyo virus is an uncommon species of Ebola-causing virus that has been linked to only two other known outbreaks

    • Span wants to turn homes into mini data centers

      Smart-panel start-up Span wants to turn spare household electricity into AI computing power. How far it can scale and what effect that would have on the residential grid remain unsettled

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Physics explains why gold stays pristine
      Metals like copper oxidize — reacting with oxygen in the air — but gold doesn’t, thanks to a quick switch in atom arrangement on its surface.
    • Congo prepared for Ebola. Now a rare strain is exposing gaps in readiness
      As Congo’s Bundibugyo Ebola outbreak grows, public health responders are turning to old-school tactics to fight it as scientists search for new tools.
    • Ultrasound aimed at the brain offers new hope for Parkinson’s patients
      A noninvasive treatment called high-intensity focused ultrasound helped relieve the shaking, stiffness and pain that accompany Parkinson’s disease.
    • How house design can curb childhood illnesses in Africa
      Experimental houses with screens, rainwater systems and ventilation reduced malaria, diarrhea and infections among children in Tanzania.
    • Math puzzle: The Ant Goes Marching
      Solve the math puzzle from our June 2026 issue, where an ant navigates the surface of various objects to find the shortest path to her dinner.
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