Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study indicates that using weight loss medications for a minimum of three years might significantly lower the number of knee replacement surgeries performed annually.
A recent multi-year study led by Dr. Sean P. Powers sheds light on the abundance of greater amberjack in the South Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico.
The discovery of supermassive black holes in the early universe by JWST raises questions about their nature and existence during a time when the universe was just 2 billion years old.
A senior scientist at the NIH and a research fellow have been charged with smuggling deactivated mpox virus vials into the U.S. from Africa, raising biosecurity concerns.
Research reveals that male bowerbirds in Australia utilize various human-made items, including banknotes and handcuffs, to attract females, showcasing their adaptability.
Researchers at North Carolina State University have identified the destructive beetle Prionus imbricornus as a significant threat to blueberry crops in the region.
Research from the University of Cologne indicates that the Atacama Desert's extreme dryness began over 40 million years ago, altering previous understandings of its climatic history.
A recent study from the University of Oxford indicates a significant correlation between drought exposure and increased sexual violence among adolescents in Southern Africa.
A recent study from the University of Miami sheds light on the implications of sargassum for beachgoers, particularly regarding children's safety during peak seasons.
Research from Karolinska Institutet and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam indicates that innovation may be rooted in a deep understanding of connections, based on a large-scale experiment.
The recent ASCO meeting highlighted significant discussions around obstacles in cancer care and the introduction of new treatments, offering key insights for the future.
The latest cancer research meeting not only showcased new findings but also emphasized the profound emotional impact of cancer on individuals and families.
Recent heavy rainfall in Sydney and New South Wales prompts a reevaluation of how urban environments influence local weather patterns.
Recent reports highlight significant improvements in pancreatic cancer survival rates and ongoing developments in lung cancer drugs, alongside the rapid growth of China's biotech industry.
Cobra Resources is making strides in its exploration of copper and rare earth resources in South Australia, an area increasingly attracting mining investments.
A recent study indicates that existing legal reforms aimed at curbing SLAPPs are failing to protect free speech, allowing the powerful to continue suppressing dissent.
Research indicates that chimpanzees and bonobos establish friendships akin to human social structures, emphasizing the role of grooming in these relationships.
A surprising find by astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope reveals an early galaxy that does not rotate, challenging existing theories about galaxy formation.
Research indicates that mosquitoes can connect the smell of DEET with the availability of a blood meal, which could impact the effectiveness of this popular repellent.
Recent research underscores the importance of supervision and license conditions in reducing reoffending rates among first-time prisoners, suggesting potential policy reforms.