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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

    • Some PFAS chemicals are declining in English rivers but others are appearing
      The levels of two globally restricted "forever chemicals" linked to health issues are showing a strong downwards trend in English rivers, but their understudied replacements are starting to fill the gap
    • Blood-thinning drug limits cartilage damage and relieves osteoarthritis pain
      A study in animals suggests a drug used to thin blood might eventually be able to slow down the development of osteoarthritis. Currently, there are no approved drugs capable of doing this
    • Who will step up to preserve space age artefacts for future generations?
      We remember 19th-century captains of industry like Andrew Carnegie because they funded vast cultural institutions. Will the Elon Musks and Jeff Bezoses of our time do the same to preserve humanity’s spacefaring legacy?
    • Arguments over finance dominate COP climate talks once again
      The COP31 climate summit in Turkey has got off to a chaotic start and a familiar dispute over who should pay for tackling climate change is already emerging as the biggest obstacle to progress
    • SpaceX aims to safely land Starship and booster stage after orbital flight
      The upcoming Starship test flight is the most ambitious to date and, if successful, will mark an important milestone in the company's mission to create a truly reusable launch vehicle that dramatically lowers the cost of space launches
  • Scientific American

    • This asteroid was born at the dawn of the solar system

      Ryugu might have formed in the very first generation of planetary building blocks

    • Metal-rich deep-sea ‘nodules’ also harbor diverse ocean life

      The finding, researchers say, should factor into plans to mine the seafloor for the metal-rich nodules

    • Newfound invisible object in space could be a rare supermassive neutron star

      Astronomers saw something strange in a distant star system—or rather what’s strange is what they didn’t see. Solving the mystery could reveal new astrophysics

    • OpenAI’s ‘shepherds’ affirm blockbuster physics result

      The company’s appointed team of experts has verified and released the groundbreaking AI-generated proof, which validates bedrock assumptions of the Standard Model of particle physics

    • Mountain heights across the country are about to change. Gravity is to blame

      A national system that defines where things are across the country will get a complete overhaul

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Stone Age children left fingerprints on ancient art projects
      Natufian hunter-gatherers may have shown their kids how to sculpt clay, sets of preserved fingerprints suggest.
    • This magic mushroom can kill
      Researchers in Florida unearthed a “dark magic mushroom” that boasts a combination of hallucinogenic and poisonous traits.
    • Light is hard to block from every direction. This physicist found a way
      Physicist Stefano Martiniani uses a computer algorithm to design new materials that could help advance light-based computers.
    • Science to restore speech is moving fast. Here’s what’s next
      As neurotechnology aims to restore seamless speech to those who can no longer talk, what’s next for the science, and for the people it promises to help?
    • Toxic secrets are hiding in Arctic ice
      Toxic metals can harm human health. Arctic ice cores trace arsenic, lead and other heavy metals to historic mining and smelting in Montana.
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