Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study highlights how a disabled kea parrot uses unique 'beak jousting' techniques to sustain its leadership role within its group, showcasing remarkable adaptability.
A study from the University of Leeds uncovers how lycophytes, primitive plants, adapted through a novel photosynthesis method during a significant extinction event.
A prominent animal rights organization has raised concerns that Pfizer may not be adhering to its own established standards regarding the treatment of research monkeys.
Researchers at Florida International University have created a novel, cost-effective method to eliminate persistent 'forever chemicals' from drinking water, promising a safer solution.
A recent study highlights that even seagrass meadows designated as protected are not immune to nitrogen pollution, raising concerns about their health and the broader marine ecosystem.
A recent discovery in Morocco sheds light on the evolutionary timeline of a unique dinosaur, suggesting that its fearsome tail spikes developed much earlier than previously thought.
Recent research suggests that small voids in materials can improve their stability when subjected to shockwaves, which could have implications for fusion technology advancements.
Recent research published in Science Advances indicates a notable decline in the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) across four deep-ocean monitoring sites over the last twenty years.
A recent study highlights how human societies have not only adapted to their environments but have actively transformed them through cultural and social innovations.
Recent research has unveiled intriguing 'magic angles' in tungsten diselenide (WSe2), opening new avenues for studying superconductivity in this unique 2D material.
A recent study indicates that exposure to opioids in the womb does not necessarily affect children's future academic achievements, challenging earlier beliefs.
Research indicates that the distinct personalities of fan-tailed ravens are vital for their survival in the challenging conditions of the Dead Sea, which is facing increasing human pressures.
Researchers at the Leibniz Institute have achieved a significant milestone by reducing or removing chromosomes in wheat, marking a first in plant genetics.
New research indicates that parrots may have a naming system akin to humans, highlighting their complex social interactions.
Research from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln suggests that smart irrigation management could help farmers reduce water usage and improve profitability amidst growing food demand.
A recent study highlights a troubling connection between political violence and domestic abuse among children and young adults in Africa, marking a significant finding in the field.
Recent observations by European astronomers using ALMA and JWST provide insights into the formation and evolution of the giant disk galaxy ADF22.1, with findings published on April 8, 2026.
Recent research sheds light on a novel mechanism by which bacteria can share antibiotic resistance genes, potentially influencing future treatment approaches.
Research from The University of Manchester indicates that everyday vehicle use is a significant factor in rising temperatures in cities, using a novel measurement method.
A recent study published in New Phytologist highlights that plants are capable of acquiring essential nutrients from atmospheric dust, in addition to traditional soil sources.