Latest Research stories from Science.
Researchers have identified a new cosmic phenomenon, termed the 'Shadow Blaster', which may be the source of neutrinos, shedding light on their origins and implications for dark matter.
Research from the University of Alaska Fairbanks shows that early Native Americans across the Americas had diets centered on hunting large animals, based on an analysis of 50 archaeological sites.
A recent study from The University of Alabama in Huntsville highlights the potential impact of tiny charged dust grains on the heating of the solar corona, as published in The Astrophysical Journal.
A recent study suggests that superworms, known for their role as pet food, may offer an innovative solution for skeleton cleaning in osteological research.
A new wasp species, Eupelmus curvator, has been identified in Fukuoka, Japan, thanks to the efforts of citizen scientists using social media platforms.
As a marine heat wave continues off the coast of California, many seabirds are reportedly starving, raising alarms among scientists about the potential impact of El Niño.
A study from the University of Tokyo, led by Satoshi Ide, reveals that low-angle fault planes can produce significant earthquakes, questioning traditional models of seismic activity.
A recent call from researchers emphasizes the critical need for urban trees in cities, highlighting their potential to address various urban challenges.
A recent study from Lancaster University highlights how accents, particularly Mancunian, can reveal social class distinctions, suggesting a deeper link than previously understood.
A new study investigates the pivotal role of drought in the evolution of trees, challenging existing notions about how trees came to be.
A recent study sheds light on the presence of galaxy groups in some of the universe's most barren regions, challenging prior assumptions about galaxy distribution.
A recent study investigates the potential for altermagnetism in ruthenium dioxide, addressing a long-standing debate in the field of physics.
The Submillimeter Array on Maunakea has successfully demonstrated a rapid-response system, marking a significant advancement in time-domain astronomy.
Researchers at Brookhaven National Laboratory have unveiled a promising catalyst that may transform methane into valuable liquid chemicals, potentially enhancing natural gas utilization.
Recent research suggests that Haughey's Fort, a prehistoric site in Ireland, may represent one of the earliest organized settlements in Western Europe, dating back over 3,000 years.
Researchers at the University at Buffalo have introduced a swift technique for creating high entropy alloy nanoparticles, potentially speeding up the search for innovative materials in energy and electronics.
Yale researchers utilize advanced imaging technology to enhance our understanding of bacteria linked to gum disease, marking a significant advancement in scientific research.
A recent study from Flinders University highlights how compatible viruses can enhance the pollutant-removal capabilities of bacteria, offering new insights into environmental cleanup methods.
A recent study seeks to improve the predictability of truffle production, which is known for its high market value but uncertain yields.
An international team of scientists has introduced a new population model, APODEMUS, intended to improve the accuracy of pesticide risk assessments in agricultural settings.