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Socioeconomic Diversity of U.S. Medical School Students Has Decreased

The socioeconomic diversity of U.S. medical school students has decreased over time, a new study finds. The result could be detrimental to patients.

Quantum Chemistry Protects Against Age-Related Macular Degeneration

Age-related macular degeneration is a leading cause of vision loss. New research uncovers how the retina protects against it, which could inform treatment.

New ‘Pangenome’ Offers More Inclusive View of Human Genome

The expanded genetic reference, created by a research team that includes Yale scientists, will inform medical advances that benefit all ancestry groups.

U. of Michigan professor: 'We hope this research can lead to better medicines'

Researchers at the University of Michigan have made a groundbreaking discovery that they say dramatically increases the process of building molecules for pharmaceuticals, agrichemicals and materials with the help of artificial intelligence.

Researchers discover evidence of 'cosmological coupling' in black holes, shedding light on dark energy

Physicists from the University of Michigan, in collaboration with researchers from the University of Hawaii and other international institutions, have made a groundbreaking discovery providing evidence for "cosmological coupling" in black holes.

Fitness Consequences of Cousin Marriage: a Life-History Assessment in Two Populations

Cousin marriage, a spousal union between close kin, occurs at high frequencies in many parts of the world.

Fitness Consequences of Cousin Marriage: a Life-History Assessment in Two Populations

Cousin marriage, a spousal union between close kin, occurs at high frequencies in many parts of the world.

Toys as Teachers: A Cross-Cultural Analysis of Object Use and Enskillment in Hunter–Gatherer Societies

Studies of cultural transmission—whether approached by archaeological or ethnographic means—have made great strides in identifying formal teaching and learning arrangements, which in turn can be closely aligned with models of social learning.

Female Bone Physiology Resilience in a Past Polynesian Outlier Community

Remodelling is a fundamental biological process involved in the maintenance of bone physiology and function.

Distinguishing Intergroup and Long-Distance Relationships

Intergroup and long-distance relationships are both central features of human social life, but because intergroup relationships are emphasized in the literature, long-distance relationships are often overlooked.

Practical Guide to Coproduction in Conservation Science

We considered a series of conservation-related research projects on the island of Pemba, Tanzania, to reflect on the broad significance of Beier et al.’s recommendations for linking conservation science with practical conservation outcomes.

Individual Stochasticity in the Life History Strategies of Animals and Plants

The life histories of organisms are expressed as rates of development, reproduction, and survival.

A Causal Framework for Cross-Cultural Generalizability

Behavioral researchers increasingly recognize the need for more diverse samples that capture the breadth of human experience.

The Effect of Dominance Rank on Female Reproductive Success in Social Mammals

Life in social groups, while potentially providing social benefits, inevitably leads to conflict among group members.

Great-Tailed Grackles (Quiscalus Mexicanus) as a Tolerant Host of Avian Malaria Parasites

Great-tailed Grackles (Quiscalus mexicanus) are a social, polygamous bird species whose populations have rapidly expanded their geographic range across North America over the past century.

Molar Reveals That The Mysterious Human Species Denisovans Could Adapt To Extreme Climate

DENISOVANS The Denisovans not only lived in Siberia and the Himalayas, a new study reveals. The extinct human race had a rare ability to adapt to extreme climates.

Need A Water Filter? Peel A Tree Branch

MIT group shows xylem tissue in sapwood can filter bacteria from contaminated water.