Latest Research stories from Science.
Recent research from the Yinshan Block provides new insights into a complex and lesser-known era of Earth's geological history, according to a study led by a Peking University Ph.D. student.
Recent research indicates that children as young as five can recognize emotional cues in language, highlighting the significance of onomatopoeia in their responses.
A recent study published on ArXiv investigates the use of parallel Continuous Local Search methods to address Boolean satisfiability issues involving symmetric pseudo-Boolean constraints.
A recent study suggests that self-replicating RNA systems, which simulate early life conditions, are more likely to face extinction when subjected to continuous stirring.
Recent findings from Wonderwerk Cave indicate that early human ancestors may have utilized fire as far back as 1.79 million years ago, a significant development in human evolution.
Taline Papazian, a noted political scientist, provides an in-depth analysis of Armenia's complex geopolitical situation, focusing on external influences and regional dynamics.
A recent study from Simon Fraser University sheds light on the factors influencing consumer decisions regarding plant-based proteins in grocery stores.
Researchers have identified a novel biological clock in C. elegans that does not repeat, potentially reshaping our comprehension of growth regulation mechanisms.
The recent expulsion of scientists from a diabetes conference for sharing journal reprints has sparked a debate on the limits of academic freedom in research settings.
Recent studies indicate that bumblebees, despite their small brains, may possess the ability to solve problems similarly to larger animals like chimpanzees and elephants.
A significant advancement has been made in color theory, as researchers address a fundamental issue that has persisted for a century, improving insights into human vision.
Research indicates that Black teachers significantly enhance the educational experience and performance of all students, yet the teaching profession remains predominantly white.
Recent analysis of 120,000-year-old fossils from Germany's Neumark-Nord site reveals a significant reduction in the genetic diversity of European fallow deer since the last interglacial period.
Recent research has unveiled a previously unknown pathway for detoxifying chloromethane, a harmful gas that poses risks to human health and contributes to ozone layer depletion.
Scientists are investigating how sweet basil, a common kitchen herb, could aid in producing healthier crops as agriculture faces mounting environmental challenges.
A team led by Davoud Jafari from the University of Twente, in collaboration with the University of Pisa, has conducted experiments on smart surfaces in changing gravity environments.
Research from Flinders University indicates that the rising popularity of caravans and campers in Australia may pose risks to regional wastewater treatment systems due to harmful chemicals.
Recent research suggests that GLP-1 medications may not only aid in weight loss and diabetes management but also reduce the risk of substance use disorders and breast cancer in women.
A team of Argentine and US scientists is set to investigate a hantavirus outbreak in Mendoza, which has resulted in three fatalities. The focus will be on testing local rodents.
Using advanced technology, researchers are examining the transformation of America's wildlife since the time of Lewis and Clark, providing insights into ecological changes over 200 years.