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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

    • August was the joint hottest month on record
      Global warming and a record El Niño have pushed Earth’s temperature more than 1.5°C above the pre-industrial average, and further heat is on the way
    • Earliest evidence of habitual drug use found in teeth in Indonesia
      Strange, rounded grooves in prehistoric teeth are thought to have been made by regularly sucking whole betel nuts to extract a pain-relieving compound. This marks the earliest known example of probable substance addiction
    • Heat spikes over Tibet may help explain severe Californian flooding
      Unusually high temperatures over the mountainous region can kick-start a chain of events that ultimately leads to a severe deluge on the US West Coast, scientists say 
    • Bursts of ‘pink noise’ during sleep seem to help clear waste from brain
      The human brain flushes out waste products while we sleep and now it seems that certain sounds might enhance the process
    • Terence Tao: AI companies are harming mathematics
      AI firms are making new mathematical discoveries at a rapid pace, but not sticking around to help unpick the new proofs. That is not the way to advance our understanding, says mathematician Terence Tao
  • Scientific American

    • New maps reveal hidden landscapes inside a prehistoric supercontinent

      Gondwana was much bigger than we thought, according to the new analysis

    • Astronomers reveal a new type of celestial object that has been hiding in plain sight for decades

      It’s unclear what these objects actually are, but evidence for them has been detected by NASA’s Chandra space telescope for years

    • Scientists unlock new clues to what Denisovans, a mysterious ancient human ancestor, looked like

      An analysis of ancient bones found in a Chinese cave offer glimpses of how Denisovans lived more than 130,000 years ago

    • Gray whales are washing up dead on the West Coast. The reason is alarming

      Up and down the Pacific coast, dead gray whales are mysteriously washing ashore—and scientists think they know why

    • Fog may be hiding secret ecosystems

      There’s more to fog than meets the eye

  • Science News

    Science News
    • AI may have solved one of math’s biggest puzzles, raising controversy
      For decades, researchers wondered if the Navier-Stokes equations, which describe fluid flow, break down. OpenAI put thousands of agents on the question.
    • The shingles vaccine may protect the heart
      Shingrix, the same vaccine that protects people from the blistering shingles rash, might also lower risk of heart disease.
    • Newfound fossils are spilling Denisovan secrets
      Teeth and bone fragments unearthed in a cave in China, along with animal bones and stone tools, help paint a picture of Denisovan life.
    • Winter work shows it really pays to be a smart mountain chickadee
      By studying chickadee cognition in the wild, researchers learned smarter birds stay smart in old age, produce more young and have better gut bacteria.
    • A choir of katydid ancestors filled the Jurassic rainforest with song
      An analysis of sound-making structures on preserved wings reveals the mating calls of ancient Jurassic insects, re-creating part of an ancient soundscape.
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