Latest Research stories from Science.
Research published in the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society highlights the role of citizen science in understanding parental care behaviors in harvestmen spiders.
Research from the University of Washington reveals that the Black Lives Matter movement has notably affected interactions between Black and white employees in the workplace.
A recent study from NUS sheds light on the complex relationship between parenting styles and children's honesty, suggesting that strict approaches may backfire.
A recent study indicates that some barley beers marketed as 'gluten-free' may still contain gluten residues that standard tests fail to detect, raising concerns for those with celiac disease.
Recent findings from Osaka Metropolitan University and the Fraunhofer Institute suggest that certain impurities may actually improve the slipperiness of carbon surfaces, challenging conventional engineering norms.
Research indicates that millipedes may have first emerged on land around 460 million years ago, significantly earlier than the arrival of vertebrates.
A recent study indicates that parrots might use specific names to refer to people and animals, suggesting a more complex communication system than previously understood.
An overview of Discovery Silver Corp. as presented on MarketWatch, offering insights into the company's operations and market presence.
Recent research casts doubt on the widely accepted narrative regarding the ecological role of wolves in Yellowstone National Park, suggesting previous studies may have overstated their influence.
A recent study published in Nature suggests that moving from traditional tobacco cigarettes to vaping may carry significant risks.
A recent study from the Dog Aging Project uncovers shared biological signals that may predict lifespan in both dogs and humans, offering insights into aging processes.
A recent study by researchers at the Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research examines how stream water can be utilized to bolster aquifer storage during wet periods in Brandenburg.
A recent three-year study involving nearly 4,000 adults challenges the notion that cognitive abilities decline with age, indicating potential for mental sharpness to increase.
A recent study underscores the significant impact of grandparents' financial resources on their grandchildren's opportunities for higher education, alongside the established influence of parents' income.
The U.S. weather agency has confirmed the arrival of El Niño, which is anticipated to strengthen in the coming months, raising concerns about droughts, floods, and extreme temperatures.
Recent research indicates that hilly and mountainous areas possess a greater capacity for carbon storage in soil than previously recognized, challenging existing assumptions.
Recent research suggests that oak trees may not grow as much as previously thought, even when photosynthesizing late in the year, challenging established beliefs about their carbon storage.
A study from the Institute of Biochemistry in Szeged highlights the promising role of bacteriophages in potential therapeutic applications.
Research from Hokkaido University reveals that meltwater significantly influences the flow of Antarctic glaciers, raising concerns about future sea-level rise.
A recent study suggests that impulsive behaviors exhibited in third grade may have long-lasting effects on academic performance, extending into high school and beyond.