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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

    • Modern living may be causing big changes to our oestrogen levels
      Some gut bacteria recycle discarded sex hormones, like oestrogens, back into the body. The level of these bacteria seems to be higher in industrialised societies, which could have big implications for our health
    • We’ve caught a comet switching its spin direction for the first time
      A small comet has been spotted slowing down and then speeding up again – but in the opposite direction, which we have never seen before
    • Collapse of key ocean current may release billions of tonnes of carbon
      If the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation shut down, the knock-on effects could release hundreds of billions of tonnes of CO2, raising global temperatures even further
    • We urgently need to prepare for quantum computers breaking encryption
      The maths problems that secure your online bank transactions and emails may soon be undermined by quantum technology. It’s imperative we act now, before it’s too late
    • The secret project to settle controversial maths proof with a computer
      Working in secret for more than two years, a group of mathematicians has set out to resolve one of the longest and most bitter battles in modern mathematics
  • Scientific American

    • Imperiled ‘cloud jaguar’ spotted in Honduran mountains for the first time in a decade

      These images, conservationists say, are evidence that wildlife corridors are paying off

    • Person functionally cured of HIV after bone marrow transplant from sibling

      A man with HIV has gone into remission after receiving bone marrow from his brother, who has a rare mutation that prevents the function of receptors that HIV binds to

    • Dream Chaser space plane faces uncertain future in NASA’s push for the moon

      After all these years, Dream Chaser—a commercial U.S. space plane—is still chasing the dream of spacecraft that can fly from orbit to airports

    • Bizarre ‘compleximers’ break the rules of both glass and plastic

      Scientists thought glassy substances had to be either moldable or impact-resistant—but compleximers are both

    • This method to reverse cellular aging is about to be tested in humans

      A burgeoning field is launching its first clinical trial to find out whether dialing back cell development can safely refresh aged tissues and organs

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Fluoride in U.S. drinking water does not reduce IQ, a new study finds
      Claims that fluoride in drinking water causes cognitive delays in kids are driving U.S. policy. A new study finds no evidence to back them.
    • Talking dogs and chatty cats could one day ‘speak’ in our language
      Advances in decoding animal sounds might someday make animal translators a possibility.
    • For gray whales, San Francisco Bay is becoming a deadly pit stop
      Climate change could be forcing gray whales to seek food in San Francisco Bay, where vessel strikes may be driving rising deaths.
    • Artemis II ends its historic lunar journey
      After looping around the moon, the Artemis II crew — and their capsule’s heat shield — passed the mission’s final major test: coming home.
    • Exploding black holes could explain an antimatter mystery
      Shock waves from tiny black holes in the early universe could explain how antimatter became so rare while matter is common.
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