Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent FDA review has confirmed the overall safety of 16 baby formula brands, yet low-level PFAS findings have raised concerns among parents. Experts weigh in on the implications.
A recent study of the 2022 Commonwealth Games highlights the environmental impact of large-scale sports events, pinpointing catering and fireworks as key pollution sources.
A recent study introduces an innovative organoid that mimics menstrual cycles, shedding light on tissue regeneration and potential advancements in regenerative medicine.
A study by researchers from the Fritz Haber Institute and Freie Universität Berlin sheds light on the molecular structure of water at the air-water interface, enhancing our understanding of molecular interactions.
A recent study indicates that real-time feedback tools, often seen as beneficial for teamwork, may actually impede collaboration among team members.
J. Craig Venter, a transformative figure in the field of genetics, passed away at the age of 79. His ambition reshaped the landscape of biotechnology, though he often faced misunderstanding.
Research indicates that tiny plankton shells, specifically Neogloboquadrina pachyderma, may hold conflicting chemical signals that could alter our understanding of historical ocean temperatures in polar regions.
Recent research indicates that transparent packaging could significantly enhance sales for brands and retailers, suggesting a shift in packaging strategies.
KAIST and an international team have developed a new diagnostic technology that improves the detection of multiple viruses in a single test, addressing growing health concerns.
A significant advancement in astrophysics has been made by an international team measuring nuclear reactions at record-low energies for the first time at GSI/FAIR.
A recent study underscores the significance of product-specific language in Instagram ads, particularly within the unique context of Japan's advertising landscape.
A recent study by the Scottish Marine Animal Stranding Scheme suggests that changes in feeding habits may have contributed to the mass stranding of 55 pilot whales in Scotland.
A study led by Professor Dr. Bart Thomma reveals how fungi employ ancient antimicrobial proteins to interact with plant hosts and their associated microbiomes.
A recent study highlights a significant coral reef expansion that occurred between Australia and Southeast Asia, potentially shedding light on the origins of contemporary coral species.
Recent findings in York reveal that two infants were buried in luxurious Tyrian purple cloth, a material typically associated with Roman emperors and aristocrats, shedding light on elite burial customs.
A recent study underscores the unique mental health challenges faced by adolescents from lower socioeconomic backgrounds as they navigate social media.
A recent discovery of a 100-million-year-old bacterial toxin could have significant implications for pest management and the development of new antibiotics.
A recent study has shed light on the organization of smell, revealing that receptors in the nose are systematically arranged rather than randomly placed.
Record water temperatures in the North Sea have led to an increase in seals and dolphins, prompting speculation that large predators like great white sharks could return to UK waters.
A new roadmap for surface acoustic wave technologies has been introduced by international researchers, featuring contributions from leading scientists in Germany.