Study Reveals Dutch Gambling Ads Violate Youth Protection Laws
A recent study indicates that gambling advertisements in the Netherlands are illegally targeting individuals under 24, contravening established regulations.
Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study indicates that gambling advertisements in the Netherlands are illegally targeting individuals under 24, contravening established regulations.
A recently developed open-source platform aims to standardize gas diffusion electrode reactors, potentially transforming catalytic research by enabling cost-effective and consistent comparisons.
Research indicates that while lockable phone pouches may cause temporary classroom disruptions, they ultimately contribute to improved student well-being over time.
A recent study underscores the growing presence of older students in higher education and their positive influence on academic performance.
Recent studies of a quiet fault in Alaska reveal a lack of expected fluids, prompting a reevaluation of how different earthquake faults operate.
Recent advancements in glass engineering utilizing metal-organic frameworks may lead to significant improvements in gas trapping methods, particularly for CO₂ and hydrogen.
A recent research letter in JAMA Pediatrics highlights the need for more attention to paternal mortality, despite findings suggesting fatherhood may offer protective benefits.
Researchers are exploring a novel method that uses sunlight to convert plastic waste into hydrogen fuel, potentially addressing both pollution and energy issues. This innovative approach is still under development.
A recent study suggests that evolution may not be as random as previously thought, as butterflies and moths have utilized the same genes for over 120 million years.
A major lithium discovery in the Carolina mountains has received EPA approval, indicating potential advancements in the U.S. energy market.
Recent research highlights the alarming decline of young salmon in California, as severe droughts and floods lead to significant losses on their journey to the Pacific Ocean.
An 11-year study suggests that rising temperatures may be contributing to higher levels of antibiotic resistance in soil microbes, raising concerns for public health.
Recent findings suggest that coffee, both caffeinated and decaffeinated, plays a significant role in altering gut bacteria, which may enhance mood and cognitive abilities.
Recent findings indicate that malaria significantly influenced early human evolution and settlement, shaping where our ancestors lived and how they adapted.
Recent research underscores the troubling rise in temperatures within urban areas, exacerbated by city growth and climate change effects.
Recent findings in quantum mechanics indicate that spontaneous collapse processes may introduce subtle blurs in the fabric of time, prompting a reevaluation of established theories.
A recent lithium discovery in the Appalachian region has the potential to enhance the United States' energy independence, according to the EPA.
Scientists at Université de Montréal's Institute for Research in Immunology and Cancer have developed a new database that integrates the molecular structure of microRNAs and messenger RNAs.
A recent study indicates that the pursuit of wealth in partner selection is not limited to women, as both genders exhibit similar tendencies, challenging long-held stereotypes.
Recent advancements in nuclear technology could significantly improve safety measures and efficiency in energy production, according to scientists.