Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study from the University of Portsmouth sheds light on the methods employed by call center fraudsters in India, highlighting the extensive reach of this illicit industry.
Research indicates that cultural frameworks may influence parole evaluations, potentially favoring White Americans over other racial groups in discussions about their crimes.
Research from King's College London reveals that while remote work can benefit fathers and promote gender equality, stigma and career penalties remain significant barriers.
A recent study by Indonesian astronomers has shed light on the open cluster NGC 6134, located in the constellation Norma, revealing its age and structural features.
A new study analyzing 2 million online posts reveals that anti-Jewish and anti-Muslim hate in Australia may be interconnected, challenging the perception of these issues as separate.
Recent findings suggest that the strategy employed during penalty shootouts may be more critical than the traditional belief in the advantage of kicking first.
Wakelyns, an agroforestry farm in Suffolk, is in urgent need of £1.2 million to maintain its diverse organic crops and micro-enterprises, including a bakery and honeybee hives.
In the wake of Trump's re-election, an increasing number of U.S. scientists are relocating to the U.K. Three researchers share their motivations for this significant career shift.
A recent study raises concerns about the effectiveness of very large launch vehicles, suggesting that bigger may not always be better in space exploration.
Recent research has identified two distinct molecular structures in liquid water, prompting a reevaluation of existing theories in chemistry and biology.
A recent study from the University of Sheffield raises alarms about the declining physical collections and budgets for maintenance in England's public libraries.
A study from Dr. Timothy Chapman at the University of New England sheds light on the causes of slow earthquakes, potentially aiding disaster preparedness in vulnerable regions.
A recent study indicates that vehicle collisions are the primary cause of death for the Pueo, or Hawaiian short-eared owl, underscoring the effects of human activity on local wildlife.
A recent proposal from the Office of Management and Budget aims to revise federal financial assistance rules, raising concerns about the future of scientific research funding in the US.
A team from Seoul National University has introduced a novel method for designing and managing disorder in nanopattern arrays, utilizing metal-infiltrated block copolymer thin films.
A team at the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation has created an injectable hydrogel that successfully promotes complete wound closure in laboratory settings.
A couple from Chennai has made a significant donation of study materials to government schools in Tiruvannamalai, aiming to enhance educational opportunities for underprivileged students.
Research highlights the survival strategies of ancient algae, shedding light on how early land plants adapted to harmful UV radiation, facilitating their transition from water to land.
A recent study suggests that improving unemployment welfare could potentially lessen the rise of populism, based on an analysis of 134 national elections across 16 countries from 1990 to 2021.
A recent study from the University of New Hampshire indicates that solar storms may temporarily weaken rain and snow events across North America, shedding light on the sun's influence on weather patterns.