Tree coverage, physical activity intensify effect, UCI-led study finds
These in-between regions could be prime sites for liquid water
Researchers at the University of Michigan have worked with marine mammal park Dolphin Quest Oahu to develop wearable activity tracking devices called biologging tags to help improve conservation efforts for dolphins.
Researchers have discovered that some species of reef fish have found it harder to pinpoint its competitors due largely to the mass coral reef bleaching events.
Scientists at the University of Michigan have found a way to increase the efficiency in converting water into hydrogen and oxygen to 9% through a new type of solar panel.
Researchers at the University of Michigan's Department of Astronomy believe a new study has provided insight into the chemistry behind planet formation.
Lack of technical and financial support hinders efforts to implement global guidelines for antimicrobial resistance in Benin and Burkina Faso, new research shows.
A lack of public appreciation for farmers and understanding of the work they do and the pressures they’re under contributes to feelings of loneliness, according to a new study.
Synthetic nitrogen fertilisers account for 2.1% of global greenhouse gas emissions, new research shows.
An Exeter academic's paper on the subject of gossip has been awarded the 2022 Ig Nobel Peace Prize.
The fungus Zymoseptoria tritici causes Septoria tritici blotch, the most destructive fungal disease of wheat grown in temperate climates worldwide.
The structure of family groups gives animals an incentive to help or harm their social group as they age, new research shows.
Rewilding landscapes using elements of farming practice can help to restore ecosystems and produce high-welfare, high-quality food, researchers say.
We see them on banners, hand-held signs, walls, clothing, bodies and faces: words are central to social protest. Every slogan—collective or individual, printed or handwritten, demand or rallying cry—conveys a political message and an expression of anger.
Within the cabinets and drawers of the world’s herbaria are nearly 400 million dried plant specimens.
It seems logical enough: even in their earliest history, humans must have needed something to carry their babies around in as they moved from place to place.
Chimpanzees, like human teenagers, are more impulsive, risk-seeking, and less able to regulate their emotions than adults, according to a new study by researchers at the University of Michigan.
Could tapping on a cell phone to the beat of music improve the quality of life of people with Parkinson’s disease?
The transition to kindergarten causes a generalized and normal increase in the stress hormone cortisol in children during the first two weeks of school.
Designing new enzymes to optimize their features for performing roles in research, biology and biomedicine has outstanding promise for advancing scientific capabilities.