Bacterial protein map could open new path against drug-resistant infections
La Trobe scientists have made a pivotal discovery in the fight against dangerous drug-resistant bacteria.
Editorial Staff May 6
Research
Latest Research stories from Science.
Urban Forestry: A Natural Solution to Rising Temperatures
A recent study indicates that planting trees in urban areas could be an effective and economical strategy to address the challenges posed by rising temperatures.
Editorial Staff May 6
The Future of Space: Merging Communications and Imagery
Hybrid constellations are redefining the landscape of space services by integrating communications and imagery, exemplified by innovations like Space42.
Editorial Staff May 6
Eutelsat and Station Satcom Join Forces to Enhance Maritime Connectivity
Eutelsat and Station Satcom have entered a multi-year agreement aimed at expanding LEO connectivity services for maritime operations, leveraging OneWeb's satellite technology.
Editorial Staff May 6
New Portable Sensor Offers Cost-Effective Detection of PFAS in Water
A recent study led by Griffith University presents a portable sensor that can detect PFAS in water on-site, potentially reducing reliance on expensive laboratory tests.
Editorial Staff May 6
Study Suggests AI Chats Enhance Student Learning and Engagement
Research indicates that brief interactions with AI prior to lectures may improve brain synchrony and learning outcomes among students, particularly noted during the pandemic.
Editorial Staff May 6
The Urgent Need to Manage Earth's Resources Like a Spacecraft
As recent lunar missions illustrate, the finite nature of resources on Earth calls for a shift towards sustainable practices akin to those used in space travel.
Editorial Staff May 6
Ancient Fire Technique Found in Arnhem Land Could Transform Understanding of Stone Technology
An archaeological study reveals the earliest known lithic heat treatment of chert, discovered in Arnhem Land, Australia, which may alter the timeline of early stone technology.
Editorial Staff May 6
Boosting Indigenous University Graduates: A National Priority
Universities and governments across Australia are focusing on increasing the number of Indigenous graduates, highlighting its importance in the realm of tertiary education.
Editorial Staff May 6
Exploring the Enduring Myth of the Femme Fatale Across Cultures
The archetype of the femme fatale, a captivating yet perilous woman, is a recurring theme in stories from various cultures. This concept has been examined in a recent study, highlighting its presence from folklore to modern media.
Editorial Staff May 6
UN Report Highlights Water Security Issues in Over 60% of Developing Nations
A recent study by the United Nations University Institute for Water, Environment and Health reveals that more than 60% of developing countries are grappling with intertwined socioeconomic and water security issues.
Editorial Staff May 6
The Complex Effects of Feeling Underqualified on Performance and Workplace Behavior
Feeling underqualified can lead to both motivation and negative behaviors in the workplace, influenced by psychological factors. Understanding these dynamics is essential for growth.
Editorial Staff May 6
Swarm Satellites Provide Insights into Solar Storm Effects
Recent findings reveal how swarm satellites can effectively identify and assess the impacts of solar storms on Earth, which can disrupt various systems.
Editorial Staff May 6
New Research Links Solar Activity to Faster Descent of Space Junk
A recent study reveals that increased solar emissions can accelerate the fall of space debris, potentially enhancing satellite collision forecasts.
Editorial Staff May 6
Ongoing Activity Observed at Shivelyuch Volcano in Russia
Recent observations indicate that the Shivelyuch volcano in Russia is experiencing near-constant activity, with melting snow reported.
Editorial Staff May 6
The Importance of Experimental Methods in Tackling Social Inequality
This piece examines how experimental approaches in social research can shed light on discrimination and social disparities, particularly in employment and social interactions.
Editorial Staff May 6
Revolutionizing Chemistry: AI Simplifies Molecule Design
The introduction of Synthegy, an AI system, is transforming how chemists approach molecule design, enabling them to use natural language for complex tasks.
Editorial Staff May 6
Enhanced Volunteer Distribution Algorithm Promises Broader Food Assistance Reach
Researchers have developed a new algorithm in partnership with VolunteerMatch and Feeding America, aiming to improve the efficiency and equity of volunteer distribution for food assistance.
Editorial Staff May 6
The Role of Teacher Confidence in Supporting Traumatized Children
Research from Adelaide University highlights the importance of teacher self-efficacy in helping young children cope with trauma in early learning environments.
Editorial Staff May 6
Unexpected Coyote Swim to Alcatraz Island Surprises Biologists
A lone coyote made headlines by swimming 2 miles to Alcatraz Island, a distance that exceeds biologists' expectations and highlights the animal's surprising capabilities.
Editorial Staff May 5