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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

    • Lack of sleep may cause anxiety by making us less adaptable to threats
      People who were deprived of sleep overnight didn't seem to adapt to being in a potentially threatening space, which may help explain the link between a lack of shuteye and anxiety
    • Diabetes drug metformin may halve the risk of dementia
      Taking metformin, a type 2 diabetes drug, has been linked to a lower risk of dementia over the following decades, but the association isn't conclusive
    • Dice discovered that solve decade-long mathematical problem
      After years of searching, mathematicians have found dice that can allow five players to fairly decide who moves first in a board game, with a winner guaranteed from just a single roll
    • Plastic bottles can be turned into edible, vanilla-flavour cookies
      Hundreds of millions of tonnes of plastic pollution are created each year. One option may be to turn the pollution into food, but critics voice concerns
    • ‘Off the charts’ El Niño is already the strongest since records began
      Renowned climate scientist James Hansen says the developing super El Niño has already "blown past" previous events with months to go before it peaks
  • Scientific American

    • China delays ambitious Chang’e 7 moon mission until 2027

      The search for frozen water is crucial to both China’s and NASA’s plans to establish permanent moon bases

    • Sorry, Pluto’s still not a planet

      On the 20th anniversary of Pluto’s infamous demotion, Mike “Pluto Killer” Brown explains why any reversal of that decision would be driven more by nostalgia than science

    • Climate change opens Arctic shipping routes as roadless forest protections face rollback

      Forests, extreme weather and the realities of a warming world

    • See states’ kindergarten vaccination rates—from highest to lowest

      Even as cases of diseases such as measles rise, childhood vaccinations are declining, thanks to changes in public health policies and antivaccine sentiment, experts say

    • How “thunderquakes” could help reveal hidden structures inside the Earth

      When that energy reaches the ground, some of it is converted into seismic waves that ripple through the soil and rock beneath—“thunderquakes”

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Heat therapy for sick frogs lowers sperm levels
      Scientists often use thermal treatment to combat fatal fungal infection in frogs, but it may come at a cost.
    • Personalized brain stimulation can ease chronic pain
      A week-long brain mapping session can lead to lasting relief, a case series of three pain patients shows.
    • Motor neurons don’t just move muscles. They may direct that motion too
      A fruit fly study shows motor neurons do more than relay commands: They send signals back to the brain and organize movement sequences.
    • Mysteries of the commonplace
      Editor in Chief Nancy Shute reviews new research in static electricity and other science revelations in our September magazine issue.
    • ‘Thunderquakes’ do more than shake the ground — they map it
      Scientists used fiber-optic cables to turn “thunderquakes” into underground maps that could help reveal hidden hazards beneath cities.
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