Latest Research stories from Science.
Research indicates that chimpanzees and bonobos establish friendships akin to human social structures, emphasizing the role of grooming in these relationships.
A surprising find by astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope reveals an early galaxy that does not rotate, challenging existing theories about galaxy formation.
Research indicates that mosquitoes can connect the smell of DEET with the availability of a blood meal, which could impact the effectiveness of this popular repellent.
Recent research underscores the importance of supervision and license conditions in reducing reoffending rates among first-time prisoners, suggesting potential policy reforms.
Recent advancements in material synthesis could lead to the creation of adaptive electrocatalysts, potentially transforming the production of cleaner fuels and fostering greener industrial practices.
A recent study from the IceCube Collaboration, published in Physical Review Letters, suggests that the energy spectrum of astrophysical neutrinos deviates from a simple power-law model.
A recent study from ICTA-UAB and the London School of Economics indicates that sustainability-focused advertising may contradict degrowth principles, prompting calls for stricter regulations.
A recent study highlights that orangutan mothers breastfeed their young for six and a half years, marking the longest duration among mammals and emphasizing their unique life history.
Jamie Justice discusses the landscape of longevity research, highlighting both promising advancements and dubious treatments in the field.
A recent study from the UK indicates that exposure to air pollution can hinder lung development in children, potentially affecting their health into early adulthood.
The Thomas Ashton Institute's Violence and Aggression Research Network has released guidance to assist retailers in preventing and addressing work-related violence and aggression.
A comprehensive longitudinal study indicates that individuals may experience greater happiness when single rather than in a subpar relationship, challenging societal norms about romance.
Research from the Leibniz Center for Agricultural Landscape Research highlights how established farm-business ties may lead agricultural start-ups to pursue smaller gains.
A novel ultrafast holographic imaging method has been developed by a German–Italian team, enabling the study of light-matter interactions on unprecedented timescales.
Research from North Carolina State University highlights a potential link between low urine ammonia-to-creatinine ratios and accelerated kidney disease in dogs, raising concerns about health outcomes.
A recent study questions the established understanding of how bowhead whales feed, suggesting that their dive patterns may not indicate feeding as previously thought.
A new development in MRI technology promises to improve the detection of specific molecules in the brain and body, potentially transforming diagnostics and treatment monitoring.
A new method developed by a research team enhances the efficiency of guiding spin waves in computing applications.
A recent study indicates that the Greek Islands could see significant energy advantages from the implementation of floating nuclear power by the year 2035.
A recent study from Yale University offers insights into how primates engage in cooperative decision-making through social interactions, supporting the adage 'monkey see, monkey do.'