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Good vs bad mosquito: What is Google's plan to fight pest-borne deadly diseases?
Google plans to release millions of mosquitoes into the United States in a new project aimed at curbing mosquito-borne diseases by releasing more “good bugs” instead of fighting them. Mosquitoes are responsible for around 700,000 to 1 million human deaths worldwide every year, making the flying pests the deadliest insect on the planet. Their numbers are expected to rise as climate change and migration increase their transmission and expand mosquito habitats.
Rollins warns ranchers face 'really scary time' as flesh-eating screwworm resurfaces in Texas cattle
A flesh-eating parasite long considered eradicated from the United States has reemerged in South Texas, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins warned Sunday, noting that ranchers face a "really scary time" as officials work to contain the outbreak. "We've got eyes on the cattle in South Texas. Once we spot it, we can solve for it, which is why it's so important to report this," Rollins told "The Big Weekend Show.
Google wants to release millions of sterile mosquitoes to fight species that spread disease. But is it ethical?
Why Google wants to release millions of mosquitoes in the US June 2, 2026What's the best way to combat disease-spreading mosquitoes? At least that's the plan of scientists at Google's Debug program. The researchers want to release 16 million mosquitoes each in the US states of Florida and California in a first step.
Google mosquito army: Scientists say 'we must take action'
Google mosquito army: Scientists say 'we must take action' June 3, 2026What's the best way to combat disease-spreading mosquitoes? At least that's the plan of scientists at Google's Debug program. The researchers want to release 16 million mosquitoes each in the US states of Florida and California in a first step.
Why Google wants to release millions of mosquitoes in the US
Why Google wants to release millions of mosquitoes in the US June 2, 2026What's the best way to combat disease-spreading mosquitoes? At least that's the plan of scientists at Google's Debug program. The researchers want to release 16 million mosquitoes each in the US states of Florida and California in a first step.
Workers ruminate on the 'Boag's ghost' as brewery reaches end of life
Boag's brewery workers call last drinks on long history in Tasmania's north Sat 6 Jun 2026 at 8:26am Beer is not a spirit, but it can become a ghost. Just ask the workers at Boag's renowned Tasmanian brewery, which is now nearing the end of its own life, and was once allegedly haunted by a spectre that some say could be occasionally glimpsed throughout its halls. Beer is always good for loosening the tongue, and the story of the Boag's ghost is one of many tales upon which the brewers have...
Sniffing dogs could help fight an annoying invasive species found in cities across the US
Sniffing dogs could help fight an annoying invasive species found in cities across the US These winged bugs crop up across 19 eastern states - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Man’s best friend could soon help us eradicate one of humanity’s most annoying pests. Sniffing dogs have outperformed trained human searchers in the first-ever real-world hunt for the eggs of crop-decimating, invasive spotted lanternflies, Virginia Tech University said Tuesday.
The Screwworm Is Messing With America’s Beef
This is an edition of The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the best in culture. The first thing you should know about the New World screwworm is that it isn’t actually a worm; it’s a fly. At the larva stage, it twists into the flesh of its host, devouring it from within.
Dengue is no longer just a travel risk—what Google's mosquito plan could mean for your summer
Dengue is no longer just a travel risk—what Google's mosquito plan could mean for your summer Robert Egan Associate Editor This is not science fiction or some perverse prank. A Silicon Valley tech giant is seeking federal approval to release up to 64 million sterilized male mosquitoes in California and Florida over the next two years.