Latest Research stories from Science.
For over two years, scientists were puzzled by a mysterious 'golden orb' discovered more than two miles deep in the Gulf of Alaska, which ignited various theories about its origins.
A recent study indicates that less than 50% of NIH-funded research papers include analysis or reporting of data by sex, highlighting a significant gap in research practices.
A study from Gunma University suggests that by-products from crab shells could effectively slow the degradation of biodegradable plastics, potentially improving their application in marine environments.
Research from Trinity College Dublin highlights a novel, eco-friendly technique using discarded oyster shells to extract rare earth metals from polluted water.
Recent advancements by Chinese researchers in uranium recovery technology could lead to more efficient extraction methods and improved sustainability in nuclear energy.
A new material inspired by predator behavior has been developed by scientists in China, aiming to enhance uranium extraction from the ocean and potentially transform mining practices.
As the UK observes its National Year of Reading, aimed at fostering reading enjoyment, the effectiveness of reading shortcuts for children remains unproven.
A recent study spanning 12 countries investigates whether warning videos can effectively reduce the spread of misinformation on social media platforms.
A recent study sheds light on the Clovis people's intriguing preference for difficult-to-work quartz crystals in their toolmaking practices, despite the material's challenges.
A scientist posits that the study of early bird skulls could shed light on the behaviors of long-extinct dinosaurs, likening them to modern-day T. rex.
Research from Tilburg University suggests that financial incentives may actually lower self-set goals and hinder employee motivation, challenging traditional views on bonuses.
A recent study sheds light on the impact of weather on subway ridership in New York City, revealing patterns in commuter behavior during adverse conditions.
A study led by Jack Binysh at the University of Amsterdam reveals that increased activity in solid materials may not improve their properties as once believed.
A recent study suggests that banning legacy admissions may not enhance diversity at selective colleges, challenging existing beliefs about admissions practices.
Recent findings indicate that the crust beneath East Africa's Turkana Rift is thinning significantly, suggesting that the continent may be on the verge of breaking apart.
A recent study suggests that the gut bacterium Morganella morganii may contribute to depression by triggering inflammation through interaction with a common pollutant.
The search for a Northern Michigan University student who had been reported missing has concluded with the unfortunate discovery of their body.
Recent research sheds light on how pedestrians coordinate their movements in crowds, drawing parallels to the behavior of animal groups like flocks of birds.
A research team from DTU has unveiled a novel magnetic material that could significantly impact the future of electronics, showcasing remarkable stability and minimal external magnetic influence.
Recent findings suggest that the platypus possesses even more unusual traits than previously known, including its duck-like bill and beaver-like tail.