Latest Research stories from Science.
Research from the University of Bath suggests that children from disadvantaged backgrounds may not gain the same social benefits from their intelligence as those from more privileged environments.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has reported a 10% decline in research activities and anticipates further decreases in graduate student admissions, raising concerns for the future.
A recent study from the UK has revealed significant shifts in the abundance of two phytoplankton groups that produce natural toxins affecting shellfish harvesting in the North East Atlantic over the past sixty years.
Recent research reveals a previously unrecognized ancestral group in Japanese genomes, prompting a reevaluation of historical narratives about the population's origins.
A new study from the Max Planck Institute reveals that while computer-generated voices are becoming more prevalent, they still exhibit certain characteristics that betray their artificial nature.
Researchers at RIKEN have unveiled the molecular structure of a previously overlooked enzyme in fish embryos, which may enhance understanding of biological processes in marine life.
Research suggests that organizations struggling with performance are more inclined to seek knowledge from outside sources, contrasting with high-performing organizations that favor internal collaboration.
A recent study indicates that targeted breeding programs could help decrease the prevalence of brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome in breeds like Bulldogs and Pugs.
Research indicates that Neanderthals were capable of treating dental infections using stone drills nearly 60,000 years ago, showcasing their advanced skills.
Research indicates that even after agriculture emerged in southern Denmark around 4000 BCE, prehistoric communities continued their fishing and hunting traditions.
Recent research indicates that while obesity rates among children in the U.S. have stabilized, adult obesity continues to rise, highlighting ongoing concerns compared to global figures.
Despite being in effect for over ten years, the Nagoya Protocol continues to pose challenges for scientists, particularly microbiologists, who seek clarity on sharing genetic resources. A new guide aims to address these issues.
Researchers at UBC Okanagan have made significant strides in understanding how plants produce mitraphylline, a compound that may hold promise in cancer treatment.
A study from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, sheds light on a mechanism that enteroviruses, including polio and common cold, utilize to replicate within human cells.
A recent study highlights how scientists are using affordable microphone networks to monitor bird behaviors, uncovering intricate activities in remote wilderness regions.
A study from the University of Vienna indicates that the difficulties of human childbirth may not be as unique as previously thought, challenging long-held beliefs about the process.
Despite Africa's significant genetic diversity, historical genomic research has predominantly utilized DNA from individuals of European descent. Efforts are underway to rectify this imbalance.
As collaborative efforts in research grow, the way authorship is credited can create significant barriers for women in academia, impacting their careers and recognition.
A recent study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences explores how political emotions shape our physical responses and influence participation in democracy.
A groundbreaking study reveals how angular momentum is transferred in crystal lattices, marking a significant advancement in material science research.