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Map of Life
Trends
- 1NSF funds collaboration to sequence Antarctic genomesโผNSF backs research collaboration to sequence Antarctic genomes
The US National Science Foundation has approved funding for a research collaboration led by University of California, Berkeley to sequence the genomes of Antarctic organisms. The project aims to map the genetic makeup of life in Antarctica, aiding studies of evolution, biodiversity and how polar species respond to climate change.
- 210x Genomics Starts Shipping Atera Instrumentsโ10x Genomics Begins Atera Shipments as Spatial Biology Demand Rises
10x Genomics has begun shipments of its Atera instrument as demand for spatial biology tools grows. The company says the launch supports researchers mapping genes within intact tissue, a fast-growing area of genomics. Investors and life-science watchers are tracking the rollout for signs of commercial traction in an increasingly competitive spatial biology market.
- 3Map of Life adds four new speciesโIt's time for another Map of Life update. There are 4 new species this time, the Paraselachimorpha in the top left corne
A new update to the Map of Life project adds four species, including the Paraselachimorpha, shown in the top left corner of the map. The project, shared in science communication circles, illustrates evolutionary relationships between life forms and invites readers to explore previous versions on the project's website.
- 4Solar farms could double as havens for native plantsโผStudies map microclimates beneath solar panels to help native vegetation thrive in the shadow of renewable energy
New research is mapping the microclimates created beneath solar panels, where shade and cooler temperatures could support native vegetation. Scientists hope the findings will guide the design of solar farms so renewable energy installations also restore or protect plant life, turning energy infrastructure into habitat. The approach, known as agrivoltaics or ecovoltaics, is drawing attention as solar deployment expands worldwide.
- 5Blogger pins down Chernarus's real-world locationโGeoreferencing Chernarus and visiting in real life (2021)
A blogger mapped the fictional region of Chernarus from the game DayZ onto real-world geography and travelled to the corresponding area to compare it in person. The write-up documents the georeferencing process and the visit, and has resurfaced on Hacker News, where readers are discussing how closely the game's landscape mirrors the actual place.
- 6Hoskins stands by Missouri congressional map timing regretโHoskins resolute on Congressional map decision: "One of my regrets is I did that too early"
Missouri official Hoskins is standing firm on his decision over the state's congressional redistricting map, while admitting one mistake: acting too early. In remarks carried by Missouri-based outlet Missourinet, he said the process itself remains defensible even though he wishes he had moved later. The comments come as the map fight continues to draw attention in the state.
- 710x Genomics launches Atera spatial biology platformโผ10x Genomics ships Atera, a breakthrough spatia...
10x Genomics has begun shipping Atera, which the company describes as a breakthrough spatial biology platform. The launch gives researchers new tools to map cells and molecules directly in tissue, a fast-growing area of life sciences. Announcements of the shipment circulated widely among biotech and genomics observers following the release.
- 8Wild tomatoes still hold the flavor we bred awayโWild tomatoes still hold the flavor we bred away: New map shows breeders where to look
A new genetic map of wild tomato species shows breeders exactly where to find flavor traits lost during decades of breeding for shelf life and yield. Researchers identified the genes behind the sugars and volatiles that give wild fruit its taste, opening the door to tastier commercial tomatoes. The work is being picked up across science media as a fix for the long-running complaint that supermarket tomatoes are bland.
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Researchers at the University of Connecticut are working to map genomes from little-studied Antarctic organisms, filling gaps in the genetic record of one of Earth's least explored environments. The effort aims to document biodiversity in polar regions and support broader research into how life adapts to extreme cold, an area of growing scientific interest.
Repos
- samoilev/swarm Native macOS family tree editor. Genealogy stays in plain GEDCOM files on your disk, with offline place search, exact ki