Latest Research stories from Science.
Researchers have managed to replicate a lost goldworking technique from the Ming Dynasty, showcasing the intricate jewelry craftsmanship of the era.
Research from Murdoch University reveals a connection between tax avoidance and greenwashing practices in 391 ASX companies, highlighting the pressures businesses face.
An image from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope showcases a vibrant display of blue and white stars set against a backdrop of crimson gas, highlighting the beauty of our universe.
A child's skull, dating back 4,000 years, has been discovered in a Norwegian cave, providing valuable information about early agricultural practices in the region.
After over 5,000 days of observation, the Super-Kamiokande experiment may soon reveal new insights into the elusive cosmic neutrinos, known for their challenging detection.
Rod Keogh's collection of whale feces during his morning runs has played a role in a significant scientific study on whale behavior and health.
A recent study highlights the necessity for social workers to broaden their involvement in disaster management, advocating for a shift from a focus solely on post-disaster relief.
A recent gravitational wave signal has reignited interest in primordial black holes, which may offer insights into dark matter and its elusive nature.
China has announced a rise in funding for young researchers, prompting discussions about its implications for scientific competition in the country.
A recent study highlights how employees' biological clocks play a crucial role in workplace collaboration and support, emphasizing the significance of timing.
A study from the University of Chester reveals that pre-winter environmental conditions can significantly influence the size and intensity of jellyfish blooms months later.
Recent research suggests that slow growth patterns in E. coli may enhance their survival strategies, offering new perspectives on these commonly studied bacteria.
Recent studies reveal that metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) may possess a denser structure than previously thought, potentially altering their future applications in various fields.
Recent findings from the University of Otago emphasize the significance of open-ended questions and daily interactions in enhancing toddlers' communication abilities.
A recent study suggests that components found in spider venoms may provide new avenues for protecting honeybees from the harmful Varroa destructor mite, as led by researchers at the University of the Sunshine Coast.
A recent study indicates that consumers are prepared to spend extra on wine that is adapted to climate change, exploring various adaptation strategies.
Recent research indicates that fluazinam, a fungicide approved by the EU, may have serious neurotoxic effects, challenging previous assessments based on manufacturer data.
A recent study indicates that weight-loss medications may assist women in securing jobs while potentially influencing men to end their relationships.
Recent research sheds light on the behavior of water in confined spaces, revealing that intense pressures, rather than reactivity, play a crucial role.
Research indicates that the rhythmic patterns of human laughter may be deeply rooted in our evolutionary history with great apes, providing insights into the origins of human vocal control.