The University of Zurich conducted a study to investigate the intricate factors that shape our sense of fairness and the distribution of resources.
Researchers from the University of Zurich and ETH Zurich have achieved a major breakthrough in medical imaging technology by developing a method that allows for the visualization of metabolic processes in the body using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
A study by researchers at the University of Zurich (UZH) found that vocal communication has been a means of communication for aquatic and land animals for more than 400 million years.
A recent study conducted by the University of Missouri found that mothers struggling with depression are likely to take longer to respond to their children during back-and-forth dialogue according to an MU news release published on February 17.
A groundbreaking study from the University of Missouri finds that workplaces are missing out on the full leadership potential of their employees. The research emphasizes the importance of managers fostering inclusivity in leadership development and providing equal opportunities for everyone.
Findings from the ongoing longitudinal Early Growth and Development Study (EGDS), a long-term, prospective adoption study launched by a Yale psychiatrist, indicate that, while many studies have emphasized the role of parents in the development of a child, children can also influence their parents — and some of these influences are due to genetic characteristics.
Yale researchers, colleagues say pandemic rise in proportion of Black prisoners highlights racial disparities in sentencing.
The University of Houston found that there are a large number of workers in the hospitality industry who were either furloughed or laid off during the COVID-19 pandemic who are not planning to come back to the industry due to their anger from the situation.
Research from Texas A&M associate professor Dr. Michael Golding has revealed that male alcohol use has a significant negative influence on the success rates of in vitro fertilization (IVF).
Researchers from Texas A&M have developed a manufacturing method designed to detect counterfeit parts in the manufacturing and defense industries.
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has issued his first-ever veto, rejecting a bill that aimed to set minimum pay rates for Uber and Lyft drivers and provide them with increased job security. The veto came after Uber threatened to limit its services to the Twin Cities metropolitan area if the bill became law. In response, Governor Walz announced the formation of a working group to develop recommendations for future legislation. While drivers and labor advocates expressed disappointment, Uber and Lyft celebrated the veto, claiming that the bill would have made rides unaffordable for most customers.
The University of Houston released a market study in December that showed the increasing purchasing power of Latino millennials, a crucial element for the consumer segment that demands attention from retailers and creators.
A Rice University report released in February showed that people affected by natural disasters generally have a lower amount of overall trust in government.
In an effort to maximize the potential of perovskite-based materials, including solar cells, researchers from Rice University have achieved a breakthrough in visualizing the precise movements of atoms within perovskites.
A new study finds that first-generation college graduates are more likely to come from families that have higher incomes and more resources than families in which neither parents nor children graduate from college.
News coverage about the Bank of England is closely linked to the parliamentary oversight of the institution and to the Bank’s own account-giving activities, analysis shows.
When it comes to reducing the rate of childhood obesity, school districts across the nation have tried a variety of programs to educate youngsters on the balance of eating and exercise.
Researchers at Rice University have made a groundbreaking discovery, unraveling the intricate dynamics behind estrogen regulation in the body, which could set the stage for better breast cancer prevention therapies.
It should come as no surprise that grieving over a spouse can take a toll on the survivor’s mental and physical health, but new research indicates those who work after such a loss can face even more stress.
The nature of quantum computing is such that the noise that is part of the process can throw off measurements, thus increasing the error range.