Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study reveals an increase in fabricated citations in research papers, attributed to AI hallucinations, raising concerns about the integrity of scientific literature.
Recent research sheds light on the diverse ecosystem of microscopic parasites affecting barb fish in the Sea of Galilee, underscoring the need to deepen our understanding of aquatic biodiversity.
Recent research indicates that as scientists age, their work may become less groundbreaking, with younger scientists often leading in innovative ideas. This trend spans various scientific fields.
A study reveals how surfactin from beneficial soil bacteria activates plant immune defenses.
A recent study reveals that Japanese macaques exhibit a strong intrinsic drive to explore uncertain stimuli, independent of external rewards like food or mating.
A recent study indicates that over one-third of dogs in Norway may be affected by tick-borne diseases, highlighting a significant health concern for pet owners.
A recent study from UC San Diego highlights how the pursuit of clickable content can lead to misunderstandings in scientific communication, emphasizing the importance of accuracy.
Research from an international team, including scientists from Queen Mary University, reveals that only 50% of soil microbes are reactivated as Arctic soils thaw.
Recent research highlights the potential of fungi in safeguarding crops from pests and diseases, paving the way for reduced chemical pesticide use and promoting sustainable agriculture.
A recent study indicates that recreational freshwater fishing in the lower 48 states results in significantly higher fish catches than previously reported by official estimates.
A recent study investigates the impact of mitochondrial DNA mutations on aging and various diseases, including neurodegenerative disorders and cancer.
A team of international researchers, including members from Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf, has made significant progress in studying superhydrides, a class of superconductors.
A study by Prof. Gurit Birnbaum indicates that sexualized dating profiles may hinder individuals' prospects for long-term relationships, raising important questions about online dating strategies.
Recent research sheds light on how increased temperatures can both aid and threaten bumble bee species, emphasizing the need for careful conservation strategies.
Research from Pompeu Fabra University sheds light on the experiences of older students in lifelong learning programs, aiming to challenge age-related stereotypes.
A study from the University of Vienna sheds light on the intricate relationship between gut bacteria and human health, potentially revealing links to aging and disease.
Research conducted in São Paulo indicates that yellow trout may have superior growth potential compared to their wild counterparts, which are the standard in aquaculture.
A new study highlights a promising method for transmitting information in electronic devices, potentially enhancing energy efficiency without the need for electric currents or magnetic fields.
A recent study from the University of Zurich uncovers how oxytocin, often dubbed the 'love hormone,' influences both intimacy and rivalry in competitive settings.
Recent findings indicate that lithium could play a role in Alzheimer's treatment by targeting pathways beyond the traditional Tau protein, potentially opening new avenues for therapy.