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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

    • UN space database aimed at easing global tensions is mysteriously down
      A list of global space launches designed to calm cold war tensions and promote transparency has been missing from the UN's website for months
    • Global warming already causing crop losses of over $20 billion a year
      Climate change is already having a big impact on crop yields, and the subsequent financial losses will continue to rise as the world keeps warming
    • Mathematicians put AI to work on Fermat's last theorem
      At an event in London, mathematicians have made unexpectedly fast progress on formalising Fermat's last theorem using AI
    • Resuscitated human retinas respond to light 10 hours after death
      Perfusing donor human retinas with blood and oxygen meant they continued to respond to light for up to 10 hours after death, marking a significant step towards eye transplants that restore vision
    • 2026 eclipse: 5 citizen science projects you can contribute to
      During the August 2026 solar eclipse, scientists will be rushing to gather data on the sun, but even if you aren't a professional scientist, you can still help the research
  • Scientific American

    • Why the controversy over de-extinction risks missing the point

      Efforts to revive the thylacine and woolly mammoth are forcing conservationists to face a long-overdue debate over what kind of natural world we want to build

    • Is Earth the only planet with total solar eclipses?

      Other planets have moons, too. Do they get eclipses like we do?

    • ‘Dark’ comets sprouting tails could help solve interstellar mysteries

      A strange class of comet could explain the enigmatic behavior of ‘Oumuamua, the first known interstellar object—and even shed light on how Earth became habitable

    • Physicist says splashy new cosmology study made ‘elemental’ mistake

      A recent study in the journal Nature carries cosmos-quaking implications for our understanding of the universe—except a new preprint says that it’s wrong

    • These absurdly cute mice live at higher altitudes than any other mammal—here’s how they do it

      Living at altitudes with less than half the oxygen at sea level, these mice have adapted to their environment in unique ways

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Here’s what happens when you put politicians in charge of science
      Proposed federal rules would rely on political appointees to decide how a lot of U.S. science gets done. History shows the consequences of such actions.
    • Lost in Curiosity reveals the messy reality of doing science
      In her new book, science journalist Roberta Kwok takes readers behind the scenes to understand how researchers get nature to give up its secrets.
    • Summit living isn’t a problem for this tiny mouse
      A boost to heat production and drawing in more oxygen may help Andean leaf-eared mice thrive at altitude.
    • Support goes a long way to boost birth control effectiveness
      The HER Salt Lake Contraceptive Initiative’s approach, which centered the user and made refills easy, meant all types of methods worked well.
    • Neandertal babies were a lot like ours — but didn’t stay that way
      Two studies of Neandertal remains suggest their newborns were about the same size as those of modern humans but developed faster through infancy.
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