Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study sheds light on the evolutionary reasons behind the presence of eyespots in some species of skates and rays, revealing the complexities of animal patterns.
The increasing reliance on guest editors has raised alarms in the academic community, particularly following a recent retraction by a genetics journal of a nearly complete special issue.
The recent discontinuation of a prominent journal ranking system in China has left scholars anxious about the future landscape of academic publishing and its implications.
Recent research indicates that ancient African topography played a significant role in shaping the South Asian summer monsoon, a vital climate system for billions today.
Recent findings suggest that ancient octopuses were significantly more predatory than today's species, potentially dominating ocean ecosystems 100 million years ago.
A recent study sheds light on how the earliest proteins may have developed intricate shapes using a limited number of amino acids, potentially altering our understanding of early biological systems.
Recent research indicates that the effectiveness of caspofungin, a common antifungal drug, is contingent upon the activity of its target enzyme, raising concerns about its use in serious infections.
A collaborative effort has led to the capture of atomic-resolution images of a key copper enzyme, shedding light on its role in nature's chemistry through advanced XFEL technology.
Research from Lund University sheds light on how a small songbird, weighing no more than a letter, successfully migrates across the Sahara and other deserts each year.
Research from Penn State indicates that Trichoderma species, common soil fungi, can promote tomato growth and alter soil bacteria, potentially decreasing reliance on pesticides.
A recent study from the University of New Hampshire suggests that consumer trust in smart technologies, such as Amazon's Alexa and Ring's video doorbells, may be influenced by political beliefs.
A recent study sheds light on potential pathways for humans to regenerate lost body parts, a capability currently seen in some animals but not in humans.
A recent mouse study suggests that the heart's relentless beating may create conditions that are unfavorable for cancer development.
Research shows that microalgae in the Amazon River plume employ a unique survival strategy by combining photosynthesis with organic matter uptake.
A recent study from Murdoch University highlights the importance of community involvement in the conservation of native bats, emphasizing its role in monitoring and protecting these species.
Research from the McCombs School of Business reveals that consumers may be paying more for used cars with odometer readings just below 10,000-mile increments, suggesting a psychological bias.
Recent advancements in peptide synthesis by Swedish scientists may provide a solution to potato late blight, a disease historically linked to the Irish famine and currently threatening global agriculture.
A study from UC Irvine suggests that targeting the ELOVL2 'aging gene' with fatty acid supplementation may offer a way to reverse age-related vision decline, based on promising results in mice.
A recent study indicates that demographic factors play a crucial role in determining mating behaviors and parental care among bird species, rather than the reverse.
Recent research reveals that stressed rocks emit nuclides as a precursor to breaking, which could provide valuable insights for predicting geohazards.