Researchers uncover brain region’s role in hearing and learning
Have you ever noticed how you can suddenly hear your refrigerator humming in the background when you focus on it?
Air pollution harms pollinators more than pests, study finds
Bees and other beneficial bugs are disproportionately harmed by air pollution compared to crop-destroying pests, a new study published in
Opening the right doors: ‘Jumping gene’ control mechanisms revealed
International joint research led by Akihisa Osakabe and Yoshimasa Takizawa of the University of Tokyo has clarified the molecular mechanisms
Early Pyrenean Neolithic groups applied species selection strategies to produce bone artifacts
A study led by researchers from the UAB and the CSIC has revealed that the earliest Neolithic groups to settle
Mapping the world’s fungi from air samples
Only a fraction of nature’s diversity, or species richness, is still known, especially when it comes to insects and fungi,
Scientists call for ‘major initiative’ to study whether geoengineering should be used on glaciers
A group of scientists has released a landmark report on glacial geoengineering — an emerging field studying whether technology could
How risk-averse are humans when interacting with robots?
How do people like to interact with robots when navigating a crowded environment? And what algorithms should roboticists use to
Uncovering late-onset combined immune deficiency in chromosome 18q deletion syndrome
Chromosome 18q deletion (18q del) syndromeis a rare genetic condition disorder, affecting approximately 1 in 40,000 to 55,000 individuals, caused
Distinct T-cell signatures observed at different stages of type 1 diabetes development
A study conducted at the University of Eastern Finland found distinct signatures in CD8-positive T cells in blood samples from
Hydrogen flight looks ready for take-off with new advances
The possibility of hydrogen-powered flight means greater opportunities for fossil-free travel, and the technological advances to make this happen are