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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

    • Female clones created from the blood of male mice
      A CRISPR-based tool can perform sex reversal on male mouse embryos, reliably turning them into healthy females – a feat that could be valuable for conservation
    • Postbiotic could reduce the risk of brain damage after a concussion
      Giving mice a byproduct produced by gut bacteria reduced their risk of severe brain damage and cognitive difficulties after a traumatic brain injury
    • Did humans evolve to be active throughout the day and night?
      Evidence from hunter-gatherers suggests humans aren't diurnal but cathemeral, with bouts of activity at nighttime – a sleep pattern similar to some lemurs
    • Planes flying over the Atlantic will be re-routed to avoid contrails
      Operation Blue Skies is the world’s first trial to deploy contrail avoidance measures across an entire airspace, aiming to lower the climate impact of flights on a large scale 
    • Physicists may have solved a 30-year mystery over missing neutrinos
      Since the 1990s, researchers have wondered if unexpected results from gallium-based neutrino detectors are a sign of a new kind of particle, but a new study suggests that revising their calculations could explain the anomaly
  • Scientific American

    • Trump moves to end protections for 44 million acres of U.S. forests

      The 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule protects the nation’s forests from logging and other industry activities

    • Why parabolas are crucial to cryptography

      Cryptographers use points along a curve to crack especially tough codes

    • What makes a narwhal’s tusk so special? Scientists are close to unraveling the mystery

      The unicorn of the sea’s spiral tooth has long been a scientific enigma

    • Extreme weather is making Americans feel powerless

      The same people affected by extreme weather are also likely to worry that they will face a future disaster, according to a new poll

    • Robotic rescue missions are sparking a spaceflight revolution

      Two new missions are revealing how robotic repair and assembly could become routine on the final frontier

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Shrews’ noses grow in winter as their brains shrink
      Long-clawed shrews’ snouts temporarily grow larger in the winter. This skull reshaping may be an extreme survival strategy in cold conditions.
    • What Spider-Man gets right — and wrong — about turning off superpowers
      In 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day,' Peter Parker devises a superpower inhibitor based on a real therapy using RNA.
    • Snail slime does many jobs thanks to calcium
      Snails have five distinct types of mucus, each with its own job. The mollusks tweak calcium secretions to get the chemical mixture just right.
    • The COVID-19 vaccine may offer brain cancer patients a surprise benefit
      A recent shot of the COVID-19 vaccine doubled survival time in glioblastoma patients who had undergone tumor biopsy or surgery.
    • How a brutal drought may have helped unleash yellow fever in Brazil
      Animals searching for water brought the forest to the city, perhaps sparking Brazil’s first yellow fever outbreak in decades.
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