Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study indicates that the introduction of the 988 national suicide and crisis hotline has coincided with an 11% reduction in suicide rates among young people in the U.S.
A recent study from Finland uncovers significant deficiencies in math instruction for students with special needs, particularly in areas crucial for real-world problem-solving.
A recent study by astronomers from South Africa and India has examined archival data from the Chandra X-ray Observatory and GMRT, focusing on the galaxy group IC 1262.
Moderna is advancing its research on a bird flu vaccine, although it has decided to limit its work within the United States. This comes alongside changes in flu shot mandates for U.S. troops.
Autonomous Research has started its coverage of UMB Financial, assigning an outperform rating to the investment, signaling positive expectations for the company.
Recent simulations have provided insights into how cooler plasma structures, known as prominences, manage to exist within the sun's extremely hot corona, which exceeds one million degrees.
Recent findings indicate that plants may have the ability to sense the sound of rain, which could affect their growth and behavior in response to environmental cues.
As ocean temperatures rise, the risk of Vibrio bacteria along the Atlantic Coast increases. Experts are monitoring the situation closely to understand the implications.
A recent analysis indicates that the mud-rich coastlines of Tohoku played a significant role in amplifying the destructive power of the 2011 tsunami, which resulted in nearly 20,000 deaths.
Recent research reveals that financial literacy may not be the only answer for young Australians facing economic hurdles, identifying three distinct financial behavior types.
Research from Chernobyl and Fukushima reveals that the movement of radioactive materials in the environment is more dynamic than commonly perceived, with some substances disappearing more quickly than anticipated.
Revolution Medicines revealed encouraging findings regarding its KRAS-targeting treatment at the AACR conference, with the NCI director confirming the stability of ongoing cancer research.
A recent study presents a validated scale aimed at improving the use of evidence in organizational decision-making, addressing a gap in existing research.
A recent study sheds light on the evolutionary history of crabs' unique locomotion, suggesting a shared ancestor for their distinctive sideways movement.
A recent study suggests that the droppings of Canada geese could be utilized in sustainable farming, contributing to circular agriculture practices.
Research indicates that the presence of microplastics and nanoplastics in agricultural soil can impede the growth of crops like tomatoes and wheat, raising food safety concerns.
A new study from the University of Malaga and Cantabria Labs España presents a natural extract that could significantly improve sunscreen effectiveness and longevity.
A study from the University of Tartu emphasizes the importance of daily adult interaction for preschoolers' language skills, contrasting with the negative impact of increased screen time.
In a significant scientific breakthrough, researchers have observed faint electrical glows from treetops during thunderstorms, a phenomenon long theorized but never before captured.
A recent study from Idaho State University indicates that the popular management practice of 'walking around' may actually hinder employee expression, challenging its effectiveness.