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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

    • Smallpox DNA in ancient Inca mummies shows virus came from Europe
      The mummies of two people who lived in Chile more than 400 years ago carry DNA from smallpox, providing the first molecular evidence that the virus was brought to the Americas from Europe
    • The genome of a long-extinct ancient human is hiding within us
      We all have bits of DNA from a long-lost “ghost ancestor” inside us – and by putting all the different bits together, we might be able to reconstruct their genome
    • Woolly mammoths butchered by humans were mostly female
      Genetic tests of mammoth remains have found a stark contrast in the sex ratio between sites where the animals died naturally and those associated with humans, offering hints about how our ancestors hunted
    • Origami-inspired sensor could continuously monitor our vital signs
      A tiny sensor that unfolds within the body could continuously monitor our heart activity and breathing after showing promise in rats
    • Is district cooling the solution we need for extreme heat in cities?
      Networks of pipes carrying chilled water have proven to be an efficient way to cool hospitals and universities. Now, they are expanding into cities as heatwaves increase in the US and Europe
  • Scientific American

    • Spacecraft will swarm asteroid Apophis during fateful 2029 Earth flyby

      Space agencies around the globe are coordinating missions to visit the asteroid Apophis during a close encounter with Earth in 2029

    • Bizarre new material discovered in Hiroshima bombing debris

      The extreme conditions of atomic bomb explosions create “uncontrolled microexperiments” that, in Hiroshima, forged a never-before-seen metallic alloy

    • Hundreds of ancient, never-before-seen ‘earthworks’ discovered in the Amazon

      Many of these structures date to around C.E. 100–300, during the time of the Aquiry civilization, and may have been used for ceremonial purposes

    • A unique cellular trick may explain octopus intelligence

      A newly discovered change in ribosomal RNA makes protein production more precise, potentially safeguarding these cephalopods’ complex nervous systems

    • Astronomers spot best-yet example of a wandering supermassive black hole

      Giant black holes adrift in deep space are normally invisible—unless they’re dining on stars

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Mammals moving between the Americas stopped over in Mexico
      Ancient mammals may have had an easier time moving across the Isthmus of Panama from north to south thanks to Mexico’s climate.
    • How one amino acid might help fight colon cancer and infections
      Dietary arginine reduces tumor formation and viral load in mice by boosting key immune proteins.
    • A new monkey species has been found deep in Congo’s forests
      A canopy call, a partial photo and DNA revealed a new primate species — one that may already be at risk of extinction.
    • Healthy pregnancies and newborns are possible after CAR T cell therapy
      Women who received treatment for autoimmune diseases with CAR T cell therapy went on to have regular pregnancies and healthy babies.
    • Elephants can relearn how to live wild after years in captivity
      Researchers documented behavioral similarities between 11 rehabilitated elephants and their wild counterparts.
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