Daily briefing: The origins of bioluminescence in animals date back over half a billion years
Briefly

An ancient group of octocorals evolved bioluminescence when the first animals developed eyes, pushing back the origin of bioluminescence over half a billion years ago.
A virulent strain of monkeypox might have acquired the ability to spread through sexual contact, raising concerns about a potential increase in transmission. The DRC is particularly vulnerable due to its proximity to nine other countries.
The WHO has redefined the classification of airborne pathogens by eliminating the distinction between virus-containing aerosol particles and larger droplets, a change that has implications for disease transmission.
Artificial intelligence is revolutionizing weapons of war, leading to rapid advancements in military technology and capabilities.
Read at Nature
[
add
]
[
|
|
]