Latest Research stories from Science.
Recent research at the Lokbatan mud volcano in Azerbaijan reveals a shift in the understanding of mud volcano activity from explosive eruptions to more gradual flows.
A new study utilizes neutron imaging to explore how water affects the ability of recycled concrete to store CO₂, offering potential solutions for reducing emissions in the construction industry.
A team of researchers has created self-propelled microparticles that effectively tackle stubborn biofilms, significantly improving wound care and instrument cleaning processes.
Research indicates that lovesickness, referred to as ʿishq, was acknowledged as a distinct mental illness by physicians in medieval Islamic societies.
A recent study uncovers significant biases in the tracking of aquatic animals, with 95% of research concentrated in well-funded, politically stable countries.
The recent heat waves in the UK have led to significant tree mortality, exemplified by the climate-changed oak at Kew Gardens. This phenomenon highlights the urgent effects of climate change on local ecosystems.
Researchers at UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography have developed a method to detect potential cliff collapses in California, providing crucial early warnings.
A groundbreaking study reveals 'saprotropism,' a mechanism that allows plant roots to avoid decaying plant matter while still being influenced by animal decay. This discovery sheds light on root behavior in soil.
A tiny leaf-eared mouse discovered at an altitude of nearly 7,000 meters in the Andes is prompting scientists to rethink the limits of mammal survival in extreme environments.
A groundbreaking study from the University of New Mexico provides new insights into the Colorado River's formation, utilizing fish DNA and crystal analysis to challenge previous geological timelines.
A breakthrough in membrane technology allows for crude oil refining with less than half the energy required by traditional distillation, paving the way for more sustainable fuel production.
Recent research has shed light on the distinctive dermal denticles of basking sharks, revealing their unique shapes and patterns that may serve protective functions.
A recent study by the Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture warns of the severe implications that Varroa mites could have on crop pollination in Tasmania.
A new study utilizing AI technology has mapped urban air temperatures across 380 cities in the U.S., revealing significant temperature disparities that can reach up to 20° F between neighborhoods.
In a groundbreaking initiative, students from the Pleasant Point Passamaquoddy Reservation partner with NASA to explore coastal erosion through the lens of Indigenous knowledge.
Recent research highlights the effectiveness of dynamic population breeding in enhancing the husbandry of turquoise killifish, a species native to seasonal African waters.
Recent advancements in x-pinch plasma technology have led to significant improvements in proton acceleration, paving the way for better imaging techniques in scientific research.
Research from Penn State indicates that employees who feel overqualified for their roles are more likely to consider their work tasks unreasonable, posing challenges for employers.
A new treatment method has been developed to strengthen pineapple leaf fibers, which are traditionally used in Southeast Asia, for potential use in sustainable composites.
As Australia battles the spread of avian influenza, experts highlight the importance of scavenger animals in the response strategy.