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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

    • Wild chimpanzees teach youngsters by handing them tools
      Adult chimpanzees have been observed passing tools to their younger relatives, helping them learn the skills needed for fishing for ants or algae
    • The Parthenon’s architectural illusions are a myth
      Optical illusions thought to have influenced the design of the Parthenon in ancient Greece are not backed up by evidence or are too small to have an effect
    • We may finally have a way to rate a quantum computer’s usefulness
      Determining how useful different quantum computers are has been a long running challenge – now researchers appear to have the answer
    • Roman roads weren’t so straight after all
      Detailed data on the Roman Empire’s entire road network is offering fresh insight into how Romans built their infrastructure and how it influenced the future geography of Europe
    • LSD could be approved for anxiety in the US in 2027
      The psychedelic drug LSD eased anxiety in a late-stage trial, paving the way for a probable approval in the US within the next two years
  • Scientific American

    • The hole in the ozone layer is healing, but extreme weather may be slowing progress down

      Climate change, driven by humans, is making extreme weather more commonplace

    • What even is an AI kill switch?

      Amid renewed calls to slow frontier AI, experts are considering what an emergency stop would entail—and who would decide when to use it

    • How pizza can solve this unusual math puzzle

      Moser’s circle problem can be used to divide a pizza into one, two, four, eight, 16 or 31 slices. It’s a perfect example of how the numbers in a sequence aren’t as clear-cut as they may first appear

    • The U.S. has weapons in space

      A high-ranking official announced yesterday that the U.S. military has deployed weapons into orbit to counter threats from Russia and China

    • Do universal free lunch programs affect students' academic performance?

      Experts say free lunch for every child improves academic performance. Whether it does is murky, according to a Scientific American analysis, but there are definite financial and social benefits

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Meet Swiftiephylus, an Australian bug named after Taylor Swift
      Four newly described species of Australian plant bug have been named in honor of renowned recording artist Taylor Swift.
    • ‘Bogland’ explores beautifully strange ecosystems
      Ecologist Merritt Turetsky’s devotion to bogs, fens and other fascinating water-logged spaces saturates her new book.
    • Feeling nervous? Work the system
      Scientists are exploring new ways to regain control of overactive nervous systems including humming, tapping on the skin and cold-water immersion.
    • These deep-sea spiders give off an otherworldly glow
      An expedition of a deep-sea trench near Australia uncovered the eerie sea spider specimens, whose glow may have been chronicled in 19th century documents.
    • These neutrinos from the sun have the lowest energies ever seen
      The XENONnT detector glimpsed the ethereal subatomic particles that are born from the main type of fusion reaction that powers the sun.
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