Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent discovery of a 100-million-year-old bacterial toxin could have significant implications for pest management and the development of new antibiotics.
A recent study has shed light on the organization of smell, revealing that receptors in the nose are systematically arranged rather than randomly placed.
Record water temperatures in the North Sea have led to an increase in seals and dolphins, prompting speculation that large predators like great white sharks could return to UK waters.
A new roadmap for surface acoustic wave technologies has been introduced by international researchers, featuring contributions from leading scientists in Germany.
A team from the Institute of Solid State Physics has reached new heights in thermoelectric efficiency through advanced defect engineering techniques, in collaboration with the University of Science and Technology of China.
Research indicates that the West African coast is the primary source of microlitter in the South Atlantic, with notable concentrations near the equator and Brazil.
A recent study from the University of São Paulo indicates that spent hops, a byproduct of beer production, may serve as an effective ingredient in sunscreen, offering a sustainable alternative.
A recent study highlights the importance of mechanical stability in antibodies, revealing it as a crucial factor in their ability to neutralize SARS-CoV-2.
A recent study examines the nuanced effects of offshoring on innovation among Taiwanese electronics firms, highlighting the complexities of global manufacturing trends.
Recent findings from Ben-Gurion University highlight how microbes can sense their neighbors and adapt their roles to minimize competition, as detailed in Nature Microbiology.
Research reveals surprising recovery patterns in Puerto Rico's ecosystems following Hurricane Maria.
Researchers at UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography have made significant discoveries regarding the bioluminescence of a unique plankton species that preys on harmful algae linked to red tides.
A new assessment from the Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute sheds light on the evolving landscape of irrigated agriculture in the US, providing insights for its future.
Recent research reveals how the single-celled organism Stentor demonstrates learning behaviors, challenging traditional views on intelligence in organisms without brains.
Recent research sheds light on the mayfly's distinctive vertical flight pattern, suggesting it plays a vital role in their survival along the River Thames.
A recent study indicates that having a religious affiliation does not prevent Americans from engaging in sports betting, challenging common assumptions about morality and gambling.
A team of researchers from Japan has made a significant breakthrough by identifying the first potassium-gated ion channel in animals, potentially impacting our understanding of cellular functions.
A recent study highlights that bottom trawling in Europe, while seemingly profitable, incurs societal costs of up to €16 billion annually, raising questions about its sustainability.
A recent study reveals that urban birds tend to flee more quickly from women than from men, leaving scientists searching for explanations behind this behavior.
A study from the University of Trento has found that atomic vibrations in ultra-stable glasses do not change, contributing to ongoing discussions about disorder in materials.