Latest Research stories from Science.
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.
Research published in the Global Business and Economics Review highlights seven ratios that may forecast SME insolvency up to three years in advance, providing valuable insights for lenders and investors.
A recent study from the University of São Paulo has identified 45 new toxins related to Salmonella, shedding light on foodborne infections and potential safety measures.
A recent study reveals that a child's socioeconomic background significantly affects their brain development, overshadowing the impacts of parenting and IQ.
A recent international study suggests that shame, often seen in a negative light, may actually serve important evolutionary functions.
Research indicates that the fungus Sporothrix schenckii, known for causing sporotrichosis in cats, has been discovered in the internal organs of wild animals.
A recent study highlights the importance of future-oriented thinking in improving students' planning and motivation, with notable gains observed after six months.
A recent study highlights the positive impact of additional training for preschool teachers on children's language, literacy, and social-emotional development.
Researchers from Lancaster University and the University of Colorado Boulder are developing new degradable sensors that may provide valuable insights into the hidden microbial life in soil.
Research from Concordia highlights that wild gorillas can learn to trust humans despite previous poaching pressures, suggesting a path to better human-animal interactions.
A recent study from the University of Toronto Mississauga highlights how foreign accents in cartoons shape children's views on moral character, revealing deeper implications for media consumption.
A groundbreaking global early warning system has been developed by an international team of scientists to forecast heat risks for vertebrate species up to nine months ahead.
A recent study from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev sheds light on the remarkable biological mechanisms that enable blue-tailed damselflies to produce their striking colors.
In recent developments, Trump's health care affordability czar has directed attention towards hospitals. Additionally, a previously overlooked alcohol study has been published, alongside updates on Biosecure.
Research indicates that farmed oysters could play a significant role in restoring the dwindling wild oyster populations in New York's waterways, which have seen a dramatic decline.
Recent findings from West Virginia University underscore the significant impact of rural women entrepreneurs on the U.S. economy, despite their small numbers.