New Study Explores Evolutionary Roots of Crabs' Sideways Walk
A recent study sheds light on the evolutionary history of crabs' unique locomotion, suggesting a shared ancestor for their distinctive sideways movement.
Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study sheds light on the evolutionary history of crabs' unique locomotion, suggesting a shared ancestor for their distinctive sideways movement.
A recent study suggests that the droppings of Canada geese could be utilized in sustainable farming, contributing to circular agriculture practices.
Research indicates that the presence of microplastics and nanoplastics in agricultural soil can impede the growth of crops like tomatoes and wheat, raising food safety concerns.
A new study from the University of Malaga and Cantabria Labs España presents a natural extract that could significantly improve sunscreen effectiveness and longevity.
A study from the University of Tartu emphasizes the importance of daily adult interaction for preschoolers' language skills, contrasting with the negative impact of increased screen time.
In a significant scientific breakthrough, researchers have observed faint electrical glows from treetops during thunderstorms, a phenomenon long theorized but never before captured.
A recent study from Idaho State University indicates that the popular management practice of 'walking around' may actually hinder employee expression, challenging its effectiveness.
While Ghana's new mining law seeks to curb speculation, it raises concerns about the rights and stability of local communities affected by mining activities.
BioAge Labs has announced encouraging findings from an early study of its investigational pill designed to reduce cardiovascular risks by targeting inflammation.
A recent study from the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin highlights the unforeseen ecological effects stemming from the decline of large mammals in African savannas, particularly on amphibian larvae.
In a recent discussion, Rob Moore from Oak Ridge National Laboratory shares his expertise on how AI and automation are transforming the landscape of scientific research.
New findings from Rice University indicate that the stress experienced by caregivers of dementia patients is significantly influenced by their relationships, rather than solely by the diagnosis.
Research indicates that proteins involved in gene regulation generate distinct patterns of expression, challenging the notion that they merely activate or deactivate genes.
Recent advancements in the synthesis of high-entropy alloys may significantly improve their application as catalysts, according to new research.
A recent study suggests that for some Americans, accents may signify more than geographical roots, potentially revealing deeper aspects of personal identity.
A recent study suggests that both baby boys and girls exhibit equal levels of social behavior at birth, challenging long-held beliefs about gender differences.
Researchers have achieved a significant milestone by stabilizing a rare three-atom ring of bismuth, marking a new form of aromaticity in metal compounds.
Research from Penn State emphasizes that connected natural habitats are crucial for tropical amphibians, aiding in the maintenance of beneficial microbes that help combat disease.
Recent research suggests that child IQ scores can fluctuate, raising questions about their reliability as predictors of future achievements.
A groundbreaking study reveals how cocaine pollution affects the behavior of wild salmon, emphasizing the need for further research on environmental impacts.