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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

    • Ancient shipwreck discovered off Turkey claimed to be world’s oldest
      A ship that sank in the Early Bronze Age was probably carrying jars of olive oil and may have been on its way to the ancient city of Troy when it sank
    • We can rescue the AMOC after its collapse – but it won’t be easy
      An AMOC weakened by climate change can be revived by cooling global temperatures, but we don't have the technology to remove huge quantities of CO2 and drive that cooling
    • This El Niño will bring predictable disasters, so why aren’t we ready?
      We know that this monster El Niño will bring floods, droughts, cyclones and wildfires, but some governments aren’t putting in the necessary resources to prepare for disaster
    • Microplastics may produce harmful molecules if they enter our blood
      In a lab experiment, microplastics generated harmful molecules when exposed to the serum in blood, which may damage cells
    • Flightless ancient bird complicates our picture of wing evolution
      Fossils of a ground-dwelling, carnivorous bird with wing anatomy similar to that of a pheasant may force a rewrite of the role of flight in the early evolution of birds
  • Scientific American

    • New ‘First Proof’ exam reveals how AI-powered math is a pay-to-play sport

      The benchmark confirms that some AIs are becoming exceptional tools for research-level math. But open-source models still struggle

    • NIH appears to shut down public comments on science peer-review rule change ahead of schedule

      The proposed change to how the National Institutes of Health handles grant applications has been criticized by scientists as reducing transparency

    • Microplastics are linked to inflammation—scientists might have finally worked out why

      Microplastics interact with water to create highly reactive molecules, a new study finds

    • How a year of extreme weather and a ‘Super El Niño’ will affect fall foliage

      Leaf-peeping season is ramping up—here’s what to expect

    • Stunning video reveals the year-round dance of the sun’s corona

      NASA’s PUNCH mission is showing a rarely seen aspect of our nearest star—the churning chaos of the solar corona

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Can math stay human in the age of AI?
      As AI churns out mathematical proofs, a DeepMind study raises a bigger question: What do we lose when we focus only on the answers?
    • Tiny implants can use the body itself to talk to each other
      Researchers made a rat’s front-leg movement trigger its back leg. The experiment could point to a new kind of body-based network to connect implants.
    • Voyager 1 is nearly one light-day from Earth. What’s out there?
      On November 18, Voyager 1 will reach one light-day from Earth. It’s still finding surprises in interstellar space.
    • To turn invisible, we need to tweak the path light travels
      Turning invisible is a handy superpower in fiction — we don’t see you, Sue Storm! — but the technology to make it work in real life has a way to go.
    • A duo goes against the tide to explain an origin of human endurance
      Theories that aquatic foraging drove human evolution have a fraught past. But the pair argue it granted stamina that other primates lack.
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