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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
- Correcting quantum computer errors may be more complicated than expected
  Correcting quantum computer errors is key for making the devices practical, but some types of errors, and the complications they could introduce, may be more likely to occur than we had thought
- What is the electrification target at COP31 and can countries meet it?
  The world will need to quadruple its pace on electrification to meet the target being pushed by the COP31 presidency this week, but increasingly affordable renewable energy could put the goal within reach
- Newly described insect may live its whole life on a spider’s web
  A species of “web-loving bug” from China lives on a spider's web and seems to follow its arachnid host around. The insect may be too small for the spider to bother attacking
- Global carbon emissions set to fall in 2026 due to Iran energy shock
  Carbon dioxide emissions are projected to fall 0.4 per cent this year, driven in part by higher oil prices resulting from disruption to shipping in the Strait of Hormuz
- Cold therapy may be worse than doing nothing for post-exercise recovery
  Many are convinced that ice baths or cold showers are an effective way to speed recovery after exercise, but a study finds that cold therapy may actually have the opposite effect
Scientific American
- Was Isaac Newton’s contribution to calculus stolen?
  
  Newton accused Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, another mathematical giant of the time, of stealing the concept of infinitesimals. Here’s the real story
- The U.S. may be on the cusp of losing its measles elimination status
  
  Years after being officially eliminated, measles is rampant in the U.S. Could it be back for good?
- Oil prices are so high that CO2 emissions from fossil fuels are dropping
  
  The war in Iran has put 2026 on track for a dip in annual fossil-fuel carbon emissions
- Virtual fruit fly brains can play Doom and trade bitcoin
  
  Researchers created a new map of the fruit fly brain. Then the Internet found it
- 5 things to know going into the COP31 climate meeting
  
  Nearly 200 countries will participate in this year’s climate talks, held in Antalya, Türkiye
Science News
Science to restore speech is moving fast. Here’s what’s next
As neurotechnology aims to restore seamless speech to those who can no longer talk, what’s next for the science, and for the people it promises to help?

Toxic secrets are hiding in Arctic ice
Toxic metals can harm human health. Arctic ice cores trace arsenic, lead and other heavy metals to historic mining and smelting in Montana.

Fossil fuel emissions are down in 2026. Green energy isn’t the reason
It's not quite a victory for humanity's transition to renewables. The dip is probably driven by high gas prices from the Iran war.

Drugs like Ozempic may help reverse chronic kidney disease
Scientists found that semaglutide, Ozempic’s key ingredient, repaired blood vessels, dampened inflammation and improved kidney function in patients.

A high-fiber diet may clear away plastic in the gut
Research in mice shows that fiber may literally wrap around plastic particles to remove them from the gut.

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