Only 33% of U.S. households believe that Black people are more likely to experience environmental pollution and that this well-documented inequality is unfair, a Washington State University study has found.
Genetic origins of their splendid colors and wavy shapes revealed
Time, more than money, appears to influence whether service sector employees end up turning to so-called predatory lenders.
Students at four-year colleges and universities drink nearly twice as much alcohol as their peers in two-year colleges, according to a survey of college students in the Seattle area.
University of Missouri researchers are exploring how explainable artificial intelligence can help detect how people develop cybersickness in augmented and virtual reality.
Despite major COVID-19 disruptions, a survey study involving more than 8,300 students at 29 colleges and universities revealed that most maintained their trust in their institutions, at least in the early pandemic months.
After 15 years of research, a research team has unraveled the mechanism of the synapses responsible for processing signals related to balance and head movements.
Scientists from MIT and other institutions have developed a groundbreaking technique to significantly enhance interactions between photons and electrons, leading to a hundredfold increase in light emission.
Designed for use in low- and middle-income settings, the device is twice as accurate as similar commercial monitoring systems.
Murine research indicates that the S1 protein is gatekeeper for how the SARS-CoV-2 virus crosses the blood-brain barrier.
Findings suggest a largely overlooked cellular signaling system may play a more important role in bacteria than previously thought.
WSU research scientist Ying Zhai examines a tobacco plant inoculated with a geminivirus. The pathogen stunts growth and can eventually kill infected plants. Zhai and colleagues study how the geminiviruses evade plant defenses.
Add a little spicy seasoning to a low sodium meal, and adults over the age of 60 may have a harder time noticing a lack of salt
A team of biologists say they are hopeful their research which mapped out more than 300 protein kinases and its targets could help pave the way for new cancer-curing drugs.
Finding by University of Missouri researchers gives insight into how the virus spreads throughout the human body, may help development of antiviral drugs.
Possible Key to Better Eruption Forecasts Overturns Conventional Theory
A recent study by a University of Missouri researcher used genetic engineering tools to better prepare Missouri’s agriculture industry to control crop disease outbreaks.
Findings can help identify coping mechanisms that alleviate teacher stress, which has implications for teacher shortages.
MU research shows that success of regulatory enforcement impacts corporate managers’ communication during private meetings.
MU researcher uses artificial intelligence to show airline customers enjoy cabin staff and in-flight entertainment but find accommodations uncomfortable and the industry unreliable.