A recent study finds that Black adults experience more pronounced mental health challenges than white adults in response to stresses associated with the COVID-19 pandemic.
More than half of educators at science museums, zoos, aquariums, botanical gardens and science centers who responded to a survey were considering a career change because of the COVID-19 pandemic or other issues linked to pay and job security,
Study Finds ‘Negative Consequences’ for Parent-Child Feeding Interactions
Economical, Ultra-sensitive Biosensing in Point-of-Care Applications
People living in low-income, urban neighborhoods suffer higher rates of gastrointestinal illness, but the reasons behind this troubling disparity have been difficult to pinpoint.
Breathe in, breathe out. That’s how easy it is for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, to enter your nose.
Develops Honey DNA Sequencing to Trace Origin
University of Houston Researchers Use Organic Semiconductor Nanotubes to Create New Electrochemical Actuator
New Technology Uses Sweat on Skin to Infer Brain Stress
Synthetic strigolactones could also improve nutrient uptake in crops
New telescope will see planetary neighbors’ atmospheres
Study Addresses Gaps in Research Among Latinx Immigrant Youth
Study Reveals Women’s Politeness Doesn’t Help
A recent study suggests that teaching children to understand other people’s perspectives could make it easier for them to learn how to forgive other people.
Researchers from North Carolina State University have come up with a new design for thermal actuators, which can be used to create rapid movement in soft robotic devices.
A simplified mathematical model of carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations and temperature found a “lag time” between human intervention and an actual decrease in CO2 levels.
An analysis of pledges made by many of the largest U.S. electric utilities to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions suggests that pledged reductions could reduce power sector emissions by a third as compared to 2018 levels.
Scientists have found more evidence to support the mistaken identity theory’ in juvenile white sharks during surface attacks on humans.
One of the largest studies to investigate whether Preserved Ratio Impaired Spirometry (PRISm), an understudied low lung function state, is an early predictor of co-morbidities has found it is strongly associated with an increased risk of death.
Dwarf mongooses remember which groupmates have picked fights with others during the day and later shun the aggressors during pre-bedtime socialising sessions, according to new research.