Latest Research stories from Science.
Recent research uncovers the oldest evidence of prehistoric settlement in northern Sri Lanka, prompting a reevaluation of the area's historical human occupation.
A recent discovery regarding a protein in fat cells may challenge existing views on obesity and metabolic diseases, potentially impacting treatment strategies.
Following its market debut, Rare Earths Americas has expressed optimism about the potential for domestic rare earth mining in the U.S.
A recent study highlights the distinct roles of the signaling molecule cAMP in plants, contrasting its well-known functions in mammals.
A recent study suggests that battery acid from old vehicles can be utilized to convert plastic waste into valuable industrial chemicals, harnessing sunlight in the process.
Researchers from the University of Tsukuba have captured on camera how male strepsipterans escape from their host stink bugs, shedding light on this unique parasitic relationship.
Research published in Cell suggests that certain plants survived the asteroid impact that annihilated non-avian dinosaurs by duplicating their genomes.
The FDA's recent proposal to remove 'gender' from its regulations has raised concerns about potential impacts on research outcomes and unintended consequences.
A recent study indicates that the fundamental constants of the Universe might provide insights into the existence of life, potentially reshaping our understanding of existence itself.
Research indicates that galloylquinic acids from a Brazilian tree could provide a multifaceted approach to combatting COVID-19.
Research indicates that online social connections may enhance networking abilities while reducing engagement with content, reflecting a shift in digital learning dynamics.
Recent research indicates that lithium may have a significant role in mitigating impulsive behaviors that are often associated with suicide risk.
A recent study reveals an increase in fabricated citations in research papers, attributed to AI hallucinations, raising concerns about the integrity of scientific literature.
Recent research sheds light on the diverse ecosystem of microscopic parasites affecting barb fish in the Sea of Galilee, underscoring the need to deepen our understanding of aquatic biodiversity.
Recent research indicates that as scientists age, their work may become less groundbreaking, with younger scientists often leading in innovative ideas. This trend spans various scientific fields.
A study reveals how surfactin from beneficial soil bacteria activates plant immune defenses.
A recent study reveals that Japanese macaques exhibit a strong intrinsic drive to explore uncertain stimuli, independent of external rewards like food or mating.
A recent study indicates that over one-third of dogs in Norway may be affected by tick-borne diseases, highlighting a significant health concern for pet owners.
A recent study from UC San Diego highlights how the pursuit of clickable content can lead to misunderstandings in scientific communication, emphasizing the importance of accuracy.
Research from an international team, including scientists from Queen Mary University, reveals that only 50% of soil microbes are reactivated as Arctic soils thaw.