Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study spanning two decades suggests that diversity among board members can lead to less aggressive tax avoidance strategies, enhancing oversight and accountability.
A scientist is proposing a fresh interpretation of the Cambrian Explosion, a significant event over 500 million years ago marked by a surge in animal diversity. This challenges long-held views.
Recent research highlights the alarming increase in hostage-taking by nation-states, a trend linked to the destabilization of the global rules-based order.
A recent study from Goethe University Frankfurt explores how molecular combinations give rise to emergent properties, shedding light on the complexity of life.
A team from City University of Hong Kong, led by Professor Denver Li Danfeng, has made significant strides in understanding how magnetic fields can influence superconductivity in nickelates.
A recent study from Carnegie Mellon University indicates that the use of AI-generated reflection prompts may actually impede the learning process for students.
A recent study indicates that over a third of Americans have ended relationships due to political disagreements, highlighting a growing divide in personal connections.
A recent study sheds light on why mountain forests in Mexico and Central America are significant for oak tree biodiversity, providing insights into their ecological importance.
Recent research indicates that altering a magnetic field over time can lead to the creation of new forms of matter that are not typically found under standard conditions.
A recent study highlights concerning levels of antibiotic-resistant bacteria in six lakes around Berlin, particularly in urban areas, raising potential health concerns.
A recent study indicates that gambling advertisements in the Netherlands are illegally targeting individuals under 24, contravening established regulations.
A recently developed open-source platform aims to standardize gas diffusion electrode reactors, potentially transforming catalytic research by enabling cost-effective and consistent comparisons.
Research indicates that while lockable phone pouches may cause temporary classroom disruptions, they ultimately contribute to improved student well-being over time.
A recent study underscores the growing presence of older students in higher education and their positive influence on academic performance.
Recent studies of a quiet fault in Alaska reveal a lack of expected fluids, prompting a reevaluation of how different earthquake faults operate.
Recent advancements in glass engineering utilizing metal-organic frameworks may lead to significant improvements in gas trapping methods, particularly for COâ‚‚ and hydrogen.
A recent research letter in JAMA Pediatrics highlights the need for more attention to paternal mortality, despite findings suggesting fatherhood may offer protective benefits.
Researchers are exploring a novel method that uses sunlight to convert plastic waste into hydrogen fuel, potentially addressing both pollution and energy issues. This innovative approach is still under development.
A recent study suggests that evolution may not be as random as previously thought, as butterflies and moths have utilized the same genes for over 120 million years.
A major lithium discovery in the Carolina mountains has received EPA approval, indicating potential advancements in the U.S. energy market.