Latest Research stories from Science.
Recent discoveries in West Africa challenge established views on early human life, suggesting that ancient populations may have thrived in dense rainforest environments.
A recent study from the University of Zurich highlights how historical co-determination practices in monasteries aid their resilience against modern technological challenges across three countries.
A recent study from UCL explores how the development of powerful heads may have influenced the evolution of small arms in meat-eating dinosaurs like T. rex.
A recent study highlights the significant differences in home delivery reliance between urban and rural Americans, revealing a growing divide in online shopping habits.
Recent research indicates a significant ecological shift along the Maine coast, as dense kelp forests are being replaced by turf algae due to increasing ocean temperatures.
A recent review by University of St Andrews researchers underscores the significant potential of radar technology in polar research, particularly for forecasting future sea levels.
A recent study from VIB and Vrije Universiteit Brussel reveals a mechanism that could significantly boost the efficacy of a popular biological pesticide, as detailed in Nature Communications.
Recent findings from Murdoch University shed light on the psychological factors fueling anti-Asian discrimination during the pandemic, suggesting fears of infection are not the sole motivator.
A recent study highlights the alarming rate at which farmland in the US Mid-Atlantic is being lost to rising sea levels, emphasizing the urgent need for climate action.
Research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences indicates that making faster decisions in chess is associated with higher quality moves.
A recent study highlights how ICE activities have created a climate of fear affecting childcare workers and the community, with implications for commerce and education.
Researchers are investigating the peculiar surface formations of Venus, known as coronae, to enhance our understanding of the planet's geological characteristics.
A recent study indicates that even small changes in income or expenses can have a notable impact on individuals' stress levels, highlighting the connection between finances and mental well-being.
Research from Penn State indicates that the selection of a new queen bee in bumble bee colonies may involve more democratic elements than previously understood.
A recent study indicates that the 370 billion crickets farmed annually for food might possess the ability to feel pain, raising important ethical considerations for insect farming.
Research indicates that Neanderthals in southern Europe collected shellfish year-round, with a preference for colder months, mirroring modern human foraging strategies.
A recent study highlights the growing vulnerability of densely populated coastal areas to flooding, as land subsidence worsens the effects of rising sea levels.
A recent study highlights a dramatic rise in water extraction by agriculture in Scotland, particularly during times of scarcity, raising concerns about sustainability.
New research indicates that the Tethys Ocean, which has long since disappeared, may have played a significant role in forming the mountainous terrain of Central Asia during the age of dinosaurs.
A new study indicates that political beliefs can overshadow expert qualifications, leading to a disconnect between public opinion and expert consensus.