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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

    • Extinct relative of koalas discovered in Western Australia
      Fossils reveal that there were at least two kinds of koala when humans first arrived in Australia, but one died out about 30,000 years ago when the west of the continent dried out
    • Backlash builds over NHS plan to hide source code from AI hacking risk
      NHS England is pulling its open-source software from the internet because of fears around computer-hacking AI models like Mythos. Opposition is growing among those who say the move is bad for transparency and efficiency, and will also do nothing to improve security
    • Hantavirus: Where has the deadly cruise ship outbreak come from?
      Three people have died on board the cruise ship MV Hondius due to an outbreak of hantavirus, a rare illness transmitted by rodents
    • Woman in cancer remission without treatment in highly unusual case
      A biopsy of a woman's cancer seems to have triggered an immune response against the tumour, putting her into remission
    • Man destined for Alzheimer's may have been saved by accidental therapy
      Doug Whitney has a genetic mutation that means he should have developed Alzheimer’s disease decades ago, but his long-term work in hot engine rooms may have protected him in a similar way to sauna therapy
  • Scientific American

    • Carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere just hit a ‘depressing’ record high

      These data come from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Mauna Loa Observatory, which may soon be shut down because of proposed government budget cuts

    • Babies may ‘catch’ yawns from their mother in the womb, new study finds

      Researchers found that fetuses were more likely to yawn when their mother did, suggesting humans may experience yawn contagion throughout their life

    • Why some mathematicians think we should abandon pi

      A growing minority believes it’s a mistake to tie so many mathematical formulas to the famed 3.14... value. Another value, tau, could be better

    • Jeff Bezos’s Blue Origin moon lander completes a crucial test as race with SpaceX heats up

      NASA announced that this uncrewed lander, named Endurance, completed vacuum testing on Earth—a key step toward a planned launch later this year

    • Does a psychedelic trip change your brain? A new study offers a tantalizing clue

      Scientists gave people a “heroic” dose of psilocybin and then looked at their brain. Here’s what happened

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Space junk falls back to Earth faster as sunspot numbers climb
      A new study links the sun's 11-year cycle to accelerated orbital loss, with debris falling faster once sunspot numbers near their cycle peak.
    • Singing mice puff up air sacs to make their sweet songs
      To serenade with their high-pitched songs, singing mice inflate a throat sac — a use for air sacs seemingly unknown in any other animal.
    • What to know about a rare hantavirus outbreak at sea
      Public health officials are racing to find out how the sometimes deadly hantavirus got aboard a cruise ship and if there has been human-to-human spread.
    • Do GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic prevent cancer?
      Several studies have served up tantalizing hints about the drugs’ potential cancer prevention benefits, but other results land all over the map.
    • A small object past Pluto may have a thin atmosphere
      A brief stellar eclipse suggests the tiny 2002 XV93 has a thin atmosphere — a first for any solar system body farther from the sun than Pluto.
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