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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

    • Super El Niño set to cause ‘terribly dangerous’ drought in the Amazon
      The El Niño phase now under way will be the most damaging on record for the Amazon, scientists warn, raising the risk of catastrophic wildfires 
    • Laughter therapy may help people with chronic lung disease
      An eight-week course of self-administered laughter therapy helped a small number of people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease breathe more easily
    • Fermat’s last theorem formalised by AI agents in just 11 days
      Converting the proof of Fermat's last theorem into code that computers can check was expected to take years. Anthropic's Claude AI managed it in less than two weeks
    • How worried should we be about the invasive mosquitoes in the UK? 
      Invasive mosquitoes that can carry viruses like dengue, chikungunya and Zika have been found breeding in east London
    • Super El Niño could have unexpected effect on UK winter
      An El Niño is usually expected to herald a cold end to winter in the UK – but this year could be different 
  • Scientific American

    • Why music is a powerful tool to quiet stress in the brain

      Music doesn’t just mask stress, it guides our brain back to a calm state

    • Does the U.S. need more spaceports?

      A new executive order calls for more than 1,000 U.S. rocket launches per year by the end of the decade. Rethinking the nation’s spaceports will be key

    • How introverted or extroverted you are may influence how you use AI

      How people interact with their inner and outer worlds may shape how they approach generative AI

    • Nature may have a preferred tempo

      From flashing fireflies to human music, many biological rhythms appear to converge on the same rhythmic range

    • What archaeology reveals about the rise of all-powerful rulers

      Autocracy wasn’t inevitable in early civilizations. But when riches were there to monopolize, strongmen and inequalities emerged

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Was the ‘American cheetah’ a cheetah at all?
      Ancient DNA confirms Miracinonyx trumani was more closely related to modern pumas than cheetahs and had a more varied diet than previously thought.
    • AI agents aren’t ready to replace humans in behavioral research
      A new study finds that digital twins don’t yet replicate the views of the individuals they are modeled after.
    • A culprit for corrosion may have been operating under our noses
      Scientists knew that sliding along surfaces gives water drops a charge. Those droplets can damage bridges, cars and more over time, new work shows.
    • New Hubble images reveal a bizarre decagon over Saturn’s south pole
      A hexagon darkens the clouds over Saturn’s north pole. Now, astronomers have found a similarly shaped atmospheric wave at the other pole.
    • A massive study unveils the genetic underpinnings of fibromyalgia
      The biggest fibromyalgia genetics study yet zeroed in on 26 genetic risk factors for the pain disorder, including one in the Huntington's disease gene.
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