Science
Engineering speciation events in insects may be used to control harmful pests – Phys.org
Species typically evolve over the course of eons, but researchers at the University of Minnesota have developed a way to do it in less than a year. A team of scientists led by Mike Smanski, Ph.D., in the College of Biological Sciences (CBS) has generated spec…

Species typically evolve over the course of eons, but researchers at the University of Minnesota have developed a way to do it in less than a year. A team of scientists led by Mike Smanski, Ph.D., in the College of Biological Sciences (CBS) has generated speciation events in fruit flies so that engineered strains can reproduce normally with each other, but mating with unmodified flies results in non-viable offspring.
This research, published in Nature Communications, provides the foundations fo…
-
Noosa News24 hours ago
Why Brisbane needs to (re)embrace Los Angeles
-
General23 hours ago
UK names Sarah Mullally as first female Archbishop of Canterbury to lead Church of England
-
General23 hours ago
Sussan Ley responds to Andrew Hastie’s Shadow Cabinet resignation
-
General22 hours ago
a pivotal moment in Liberal power struggle