Latest Research stories from Science.
Recent rulings by the Supreme Court of Canada reinforce the essential right to decline unwanted medical treatment, raising alarms about new laws that may impose coercive measures.
A team from the University of Basel has identified a key protein that allows Leptospira bacteria to adapt and switch on their virulence during infection.
Research indicates that the sale of mopane worms and termites is helping to alleviate poverty in Limpopo province, one of South Africa's most impoverished areas.
Recent findings from the University of Lancashire indicate that planets may form more readily around binary stars compared to single stars, challenging long-held beliefs.
The potential of mining asteroids and celestial bodies raises intriguing possibilities for sustainability on Earth, though significant technological advancements are necessary.
Recent research highlights the importance of a five-gene protein in aiding plant growth during the critical seedling phase, potentially influencing agricultural practices.
A Japanese startup has submitted a request for approval of a novel drug targeting chronic kidney disease in cats, a condition that presently lacks a definitive cure.
A recent study has uncovered a unique modification in E. coli ribosomes, which could lead to the development of innovative antibiotic strategies.
For over two years, scientists were puzzled by a mysterious 'golden orb' discovered more than two miles deep in the Gulf of Alaska, which ignited various theories about its origins.
The Center for Coastal Climate Resilience at UC Santa Cruz has teamed up with The Nature Conservancy to create a new funding tool aimed at supporting wetland restoration projects for climate adaptation.
A new AI system is being developed to improve the detection of pain in laboratory mice, aiming to enhance their welfare during experiments.
A recent study indicates that while fast-food workers in California may see increased wages, employers are responding by reducing their hours, potentially offsetting the benefits.
In a groundbreaking event, a Sumatran orangutan has been recorded using a newly built canopy bridge designed to assist these endangered animals in navigating around a road in Indonesia.
A team from Koç University and international partners has introduced a novel algorithm aimed at improving the speed and equity of disaster relief supply distribution.
A study from Gunma University suggests that by-products from crab shells could effectively slow the degradation of biodegradable plastics, potentially improving their application in marine environments.
The Atacama Desert, renowned for its dark night skies, is increasingly facing threats from light pollution, which could compromise its astronomical significance.
Research from Trinity College Dublin highlights a novel, eco-friendly technique using discarded oyster shells to extract rare earth metals from polluted water.
A recent study highlights that the genetic distinctiveness of dogs in Chernobyl stems more from the absence of humans than from radiation exposure.
The emergence of a fake condition called bixonimania reveals how easily misinformation can spread. Introduced in 2024, this fabricated disease raises questions about our critical thinking.
Recent findings suggest that microplastics, which we encounter daily through air and food, may interact with our gut microbiome, raising potential health concerns.