Rising Hostage-Taking by Rogue States: A Growing Concern
Recent research highlights the alarming increase in hostage-taking by nation-states, a trend linked to the destabilization of the global rules-based order.
Editorial Staff May 5
Research
Latest Research stories from Science.
Emergence of Complexity: How Molecules Lead to Life
A recent study from Goethe University Frankfurt explores how molecular combinations give rise to emergent properties, shedding light on the complexity of life.
Editorial Staff May 5
New Research Explores the Role of Magnetic Fields in Nickelate Superconductivity
A team from City University of Hong Kong, led by Professor Denver Li Danfeng, has made significant strides in understanding how magnetic fields can influence superconductivity in nickelates.
Editorial Staff May 5
Study from Carnegie Mellon University Questions Effectiveness of AI Feedback in Learning
A recent study from Carnegie Mellon University indicates that the use of AI-generated reflection prompts may actually impede the learning process for students.
Editorial Staff May 5
Study Finds Political Differences Strain Personal Relationships
A recent study indicates that over a third of Americans have ended relationships due to political disagreements, highlighting a growing divide in personal connections.
Editorial Staff May 5
Exploring the Rich Diversity of Oak Trees in Mexico and Central America
A recent study sheds light on why mountain forests in Mexico and Central America are significant for oak tree biodiversity, providing insights into their ecological importance.
Editorial Staff May 5
New Quantum Physics Study Unveils Exotic Forms of Matter
Recent research indicates that altering a magnetic field over time can lead to the creation of new forms of matter that are not typically found under standard conditions.
Editorial Staff May 5
Study Finds High Levels of Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria in Urban Lakes
A recent study highlights concerning levels of antibiotic-resistant bacteria in six lakes around Berlin, particularly in urban areas, raising potential health concerns.
Editorial Staff May 4
Study Reveals Dutch Gambling Ads Violate Youth Protection Laws
A recent study indicates that gambling advertisements in the Netherlands are illegally targeting individuals under 24, contravening established regulations.
Editorial Staff May 4
New Open-Source Platform Revolutionizes Electrocatalytic Research with 3D Printing
A recently developed open-source platform aims to standardize gas diffusion electrode reactors, potentially transforming catalytic research by enabling cost-effective and consistent comparisons.
Editorial Staff May 4
Study Suggests Lockable Phone Pouches Enhance Student Well-Being Despite Initial Disruptions
Research indicates that while lockable phone pouches may cause temporary classroom disruptions, they ultimately contribute to improved student well-being over time.
Editorial Staff May 4
Research Highlights Advantages of Older College Students in Academia
A recent study underscores the growing presence of older students in higher education and their positive influence on academic performance.
Editorial Staff May 4
Unexpected Findings on Alaska Fault Challenge Earthquake Understanding
Recent studies of a quiet fault in Alaska reveal a lack of expected fluids, prompting a reevaluation of how different earthquake faults operate.
Editorial Staff May 4
Innovative Glass Engineering Could Transform Gas Trapping Technologies
Recent advancements in glass engineering utilizing metal-organic frameworks may lead to significant improvements in gas trapping methods, particularly for CO₂ and hydrogen.
Editorial Staff May 4
Calls for Increased Focus on Paternal Mortality Amid New Findings
A recent research letter in JAMA Pediatrics highlights the need for more attention to paternal mortality, despite findings suggesting fatherhood may offer protective benefits.
Editorial Staff May 4
Harnessing Sunlight: A New Approach to Plastic Waste and Hydrogen Fuel
Researchers are exploring a novel method that uses sunlight to convert plastic waste into hydrogen fuel, potentially addressing both pollution and energy issues. This innovative approach is still under development.
Editorial Staff May 4
New Study Reveals Evolutionary Patterns in Butterfly and Moth Genes
A recent study suggests that evolution may not be as random as previously thought, as butterflies and moths have utilized the same genes for over 120 million years.
Editorial Staff May 4
Significant Lithium Discovery in North Carolina Marks Progress for Energy Sector
A major lithium discovery in the Carolina mountains has received EPA approval, indicating potential advancements in the U.S. energy market.
Editorial Staff May 3
California Salmon Face Dire Threats from Droughts and Floods
Recent research highlights the alarming decline of young salmon in California, as severe droughts and floods lead to significant losses on their journey to the Pacific Ocean.
Editorial Staff May 3
Study Links Rising Temperatures to Increased Antibiotic Resistance in Soil Microbes
An 11-year study suggests that rising temperatures may be contributing to higher levels of antibiotic resistance in soil microbes, raising concerns for public health.
Editorial Staff May 3