Impact of Coal Pollution Extends to the Remote Himalayas
Recent research highlights the alarming reach of coal pollution into the pristine environments of the Himalayas, shedding light on its effects on remote ecosystems.
Latest Research stories from Science.
Recent research highlights the alarming reach of coal pollution into the pristine environments of the Himalayas, shedding light on its effects on remote ecosystems.
A recent study from King Abdullah University of Science and Technology highlights the significant disruptions in marine ecosystems linked to rising ocean temperatures surpassing 1.5°C.
Research from Purdue University indicates that the combination of far-red radiation and elevated CO₂ levels significantly improves biomass accumulation in young leaf lettuce grown indoors.
New research highlights the potential of iron to influence harmful algal blooms, which have been on the rise and pose significant threats to aquatic ecosystems.
A new large-scale screening method developed by researchers at UC San Diego has uncovered proteins that play a crucial role in alternative polyadenylation, an essential process in gene expression.
A recent study from Brown University highlights significant geological uplift in the Aleutian Islands, attributed to the rotation of the Pacific plate between 5 and 7 million years ago.
Research indicates that while fructose and glucose may appear similar nutritionally, they have distinct impacts on hunger regulation in the brain.
A recent study from Utrecht University suggests that traditional single-task experiments may not accurately capture the complexities of animal cooperation. By offering multiple tasks, researchers found differing outcomes.
A global research team has made significant progress in unraveling the molecular structures that enable color vision, addressing a long-standing scientific question.
Explore effective strategies to improve reading skills and comprehension through active reading techniques tailored for Gen Z.
Research published in the Journal of Raptor Research shows that pygmy falcons, Africa's smallest diurnal raptor, utilize a breeding territory of less than 1 km².
In a significant policy shift, Burkina Faso's government has announced new regulations requiring approval for students wishing to study abroad, aiming to regulate international education.
Recent research reveals that two prevalent human pathogens can collaborate by regulating copper levels in their environment, potentially leading to innovative strategies for addressing resilient biofilms.
Research published in Nature Geoscience indicates that effective wastewater management strategies can help restore oxygen levels in freshwater ecosystems, addressing the issue of deoxygenation.
As a dangerous heat wave grips Western Europe, scientists are exploring its potential effects on cognitive function and mental well-being.
Research indicates that datacentres in Slough are contributing to a significant heat island effect, with local temperatures reportedly rising by up to 9C, impacting residents' summer experiences.
A recent study highlights the annual return of migratory swifts to their nesting sites, underscoring the critical need for conservation efforts to protect these locations.
A recent study indicates that Earth might have been transferring microbes to Venus over billions of years, potentially through asteroid impacts.
A recent study by Wageningen University & Research highlights that the economic and environmental advantages of regenerative agriculture for European farmers can differ significantly based on various factors.
Professors Hyeon Han and Donghwa Lee have introduced a groundbreaking technique that enhances the control of electronic and magnetic properties in oxide thin films through exsolution.