New research indicates that male size in primates may be shaped by rivalry with neighboring groups, challenging the traditional view that sexual selection is the primary factor.
Varda Space Industries has entered a significant partnership with United Therapeutics to explore drug development in microgravity, marking a pivotal moment in the commercialization of space-based pharmaceuticals.
Despite being in effect for over ten years, the Nagoya Protocol continues to pose challenges for scientists, particularly microbiologists, who seek clarity on sharing genetic resources. A new guide aims to address these issues.
Researchers at UBC Okanagan have made significant strides in understanding how plants produce mitraphylline, a compound that may hold promise in cancer treatment.
A study from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, sheds light on a mechanism that enteroviruses, including polio and common cold, utilize to replicate within human cells.
A recent study has pinpointed geysers on Ganymede, Jupiter's largest moon, which may reveal hidden secrets beneath its icy exterior as part of the JUICE mission.
A recent study from Technion introduces a detailed model that clarifies how temperature influences light characteristics, with implications for LEDs and photonic devices.
A recent study highlights how scientists are using affordable microphone networks to monitor bird behaviors, uncovering intricate activities in remote wilderness regions.
Research highlights how receptors differentiate between key neurotransmitters like adrenaline and dopamine, crucial for various physiological responses.
The FCC has approved SpaceX's acquisition of EchoStar spectrum, aimed at enhancing direct-to-device services, but it comes with a $2.4 billion escrow condition linked to past disputes.
The Congressional Budget Office has released an estimate indicating that the Golden Dome initiative could cost around $1.2 trillion over a 20-year period, primarily driven by space-based interceptors.
A study from the University of Vienna indicates that the difficulties of human childbirth may not be as unique as previously thought, challenging long-held beliefs about the process.
A novel molecule, CLEO4, identified by researchers at the University of Toronto, may offer new avenues for addressing diseases linked to protein dysfunction.
A new instrument developed by Cornell University astronomers offers improved capabilities to observe the universe's earliest galaxies, which traditional telescopes struggle to detect.
Research analyzing 37 primate species reveals that societal structures significantly influence whether adults engage in play, with about half of species participating.
Despite Africa's significant genetic diversity, historical genomic research has predominantly utilized DNA from individuals of European descent. Efforts are underway to rectify this imbalance.
A study from the National University of Singapore reveals how cancer cells invade tissues by gripping and tearing apart protective barriers, potentially informing future treatment strategies.
As collaborative efforts in research grow, the way authorship is credited can create significant barriers for women in academia, impacting their careers and recognition.
A recent study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences explores how political emotions shape our physical responses and influence participation in democracy.
An examination of how phone-free environments are shaping the nightlife culture in New York City, as highlighted by recent trends.