Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study from New York University explores the complex dynamics behind how flocking birds and schools of fish move, revealing new insights into their behavior.
The Scientist Network for Advancing Policy (SNAP) is a grassroots initiative designed to enhance the involvement of early-career researchers in science policy discussions.
A new research initiative is developing a national roadmap aimed at improving the management of Australia's oceans by linking ocean health with community and economic governance.
A recent study indicates that informal environments, such as kitchens, may significantly contribute to children's understanding of math, challenging traditional educational settings.
Research from several universities indicates a relationship between the Green View Index and bacterial diversity in urban settings, particularly in Taipei.
Research into great apes' cognition reveals significant differences in their thinking processes, paralleling the diversity seen in human cognition.
Recent research has introduced a cost-effective technique for measuring phosphorus in soils, potentially transforming agricultural practices and enhancing sustainability.
A recent study highlights a notable rise in emergency department visits associated with the 2015–16 Aliso Canyon gas blowout, particularly among residents downwind.
A recent study underscores the critical need to tackle single-use plastics to safeguard the Chesapeake Bay ecosystem, the largest estuary in the United States.
A recent 20-year study indicates that two NIH-supported diversity programs have significantly increased the likelihood of undergraduates earning a Ph.D.
A recent study from the Max Planck Institute uncovers the collaborative role of ciliates and bacteria in the nitrogen cycling process within lake ecosystems.
A recent radar study of Europa, a moon of Jupiter, has provided new insights into its icy surface and the potential ocean lying beneath. This extensive research was conducted by a team of scientists using advanced technology.
A recent study from Rutgers University indicates that urban rodents are evolving resistance to common pest control poisons, complicating extermination efforts.
Research involving infant fossils dating back 50,000 to 75,000 years has unveiled insights into the growth patterns of Neanderthals, our evolutionary relatives.
Research from IPAC at Caltech sheds light on the peculiar atmospheric traits of the exoplanet CoRoT-2 b, contributing to the understanding of hot Jupiters.
Recent research underscores the nutritional advantages of Indian millets, a staple for over a billion people, highlighting their anti-diabetic and anti-inflammatory properties.
Researchers from Queen Mary University of London have published findings that shed light on the cause of death of Simonetta Vespucci, the model for Botticelli's 'Birth of Venus'.
Research indicates that female chickadees actively select males with higher cognitive abilities for mating outside their primary partnerships, challenging traditional views on monogamous behavior.
Research indicates that darkness plays a crucial role in the organization of nanotubes within molecular assemblies, potentially affecting biological processes.
The U.S. decision to remove ocean sensors has alarmed Canadian researchers, particularly with the El Niño phenomenon approaching, raising fears of data loss.