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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

    • Inca children were drugged before being sacrificed
      Analysis of the hair and fingernails of eight mummified Inca children reveals that they were given cocaine and alcohol prior to being sacrificed high on Andean mountain peaks
    • Zapping part of the brain makes you think harder – at a cost
      Stimulating a part of the brain linked to mental effort boosts performance in demanding tasks, but also leads to greater mental fatigue afterwards
    • Dinosaur red blood cells recovered from 115-million-year-old fossil
      A bit of leg bone from an Aratasaurus dinosaur fossil collected in Brazil has preserved abundant 3D red blood cells in stunning detail
    • COP31: Will this year’s climate summit be the most underwhelming ever?
      Despite coming after a year of dangerous weather and signs that global warming is accelerating, COP31 is unlikely to deliver dramatic progress on climate action
    • Curiosity may be what drives our brains to become so complex
      We often think that our ability to be curious stems from our complex, human brain – but what if curiosity shapes that complexity?
  • Scientific American

    • This bull and donkey show interspecies homosexual bonds can run deep

      The unlikely pairing suggests that social relationships between males are more complex than we thought

    • How to tell if a voice recording is AI-generated

      I can clone my voice in seconds—but there are tricks to help tell real speech from AI

    • Ebola update, AI math scoop and permanent daylight saving time

      Ebola outbreak crosses grim milestone, artificial intelligence solves major math problems, and scientists caution against making daylight saving time permanent

    • These tattoos can magically' disappear—here’s how they work

      How handy would it be if you could make your tattoos invisible for a job interview in the morning and reveal them again for a party in the evening?

    • How your brain can turn your own reflection into something unrecognizable

      Staring at yourself in the mirror can create an illusionary effect, distorting your features to the point of appearing fantastical

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Newborn survival improves when families receive financial support
      Rx Kids, a program that provides unconditional cash transfers for pregnant people and infants, reduced neonatal mortality in Flint, Michigan.
    • Melting permafrost has birthed a new type of large landslide
      Permafrost detachment slides involve large slabs of frozen earth thawing from below and then sliding downhill.
    • This Halloween, amateur astronomers may be in for a dwarf planet treat
      The Vera Rubin Observatory is shedding new light on the faraway regions by Neptune and beyond, including possible solar system building blocks.
    • ‘Exhumed’ recounts the true story of America’s first vampire
      Science, history and fear intersect in a new book from award-winning podcast creator Aaron Mahnke.
    • NASA’s Swift telescope will face a fiery demise after a failed rescue
      Designed to study the powerful outbursts, the Swift Observatory quickly contributed to a wide range of discoveries. Now, it's about to meet a fiery fate.
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