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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

    • This El Niño will be the hottest by a huge margin
      The super El Niño now developing in the tropical Pacific has a 90 per cent chance of becoming the strongest in 150 years, breaking global temperature records and unleashing extreme weather
    • Extremely basic AI prompt cracks decades-old maths problem
      For the second time in a week, a long-standing conjecture has been disproved by artificial intelligence, highlighting the advanced mathematical capabilities of ChatGPT and its ilk
    • Can sounds make plants grow bigger? A start-up says they can
      Haivya has developed acoustic signals designed to influence plant development, and its trials reportedly show large yield increases in soybean, pepper and cannabis crops
    • Fields medal 2026: Work on unifying laws of physics wins maths prize
      Mathematicians who helped unify laws of physics and cracked decades-old problems in geometry are among this year's recipients of the Fields medal
    • Dark energy doesn’t exist, claims controversial paper
      An analysis of supernovae argues that the universe’s expansion is not speeding up, so there is no need for dark energy to exist to explain it
  • Scientific American

    • Humans may have spoken 10 times as many languages 2,000 years ago

      During a lost ‘golden age’ of language, humans may have spoken tens of thousands of different tongues, a new study suggests

    • Why Tom Hiddleston finds Pompeii so haunting—and so human

      Actor Tom Hiddleston reflects on the first time he visited Pompeii as a teenager and explains why the ancient city’s preserved tragedy continues to shape his understanding of history and humanity

    • China’s Kimi K3 and the rise of open-weight AI models

      Moonshot AI’s Kimi K3 shows how opening a model to outsiders can turn other companies’ computing power into a competitive advantage

    • 2026 Fields Medals go to four young mathematicians

      The 2026 Fields Medals recognize breakthroughs in the math of messy fluids, tangled knots, spinning pencils, and more

    • Do animals act weirdly during a solar eclipse? Or do we?

      There are many observations of animals behaving oddly during eclipses, but the reason may have nothing to do with the sun and moon

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Different moon rocks tell different tales about a long-ago bombardment
      Prior moon rock samples, including from Apollo, seem heavily influenced by one impact. The farside samples tweak the story.
    • The golden age of language was a few thousand years ago
      A few millennia ago, people worldwide may have spoken or signed up to 10 times as many languages as they do today.
    • Watch an orca ram into a sunfish so hard it explodes
      This strategy expands orcas’ already broad repertoire for dispatching different types of prey.
    • A newly found world blurs the boundary between planet and moon
      The object orbits a brown dwarf that orbits a star, and astronomers aren’t sure if it’s a planet, a moon — or something else entirely.
    • A rare 3-D snake fossil is spilling secrets of its unusual lifestyle
      A new snake’s unique head anatomy suggests early snakes were even more diverse than thought. This one was a rare burrower.
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