Space, physics, materials, and general research.
New research from Queen Mary University of London suggests that giving students autonomy in how they learn can transform the experience for international students studying academic English.
UC Santa Barbara researchers have extended the search for microscopic black holes produced at the Large Hadron Collider.
A meaningful share of young adults show signs of fatty plaque buildup, a condition long associated with older age.
Three undergraduate theses from one research group point to a way to control how fast biodegradable magnesium implants break down.
A new study identifies a common climate model bias that shifts the simulated North Pacific jet stream southward, with implications for regional climate projections.
John Torres's The Remotes, shown at the New York Film Festival, uses a mysterious app that makes drivers crash to explore grief and technology in a challenging, rewarding way.
New research shows rising water is killing trees far from the US coasts, creating ghost forests around freshwater lakes.
New research shows peer sexual harassment begins as early as elementary school and often involves students who are both targets and perpetrators.
A court case shows how sparse rural policing emboldens domestic abusers to threaten victims with the knowledge that response times will be too slow.
Two large main-belt asteroids are rotating faster than theory says they should, suggesting some asteroids are stronger than expected.
A Korean research institute is integrating real-time detection of slow-moving rain bands and sudden downpours into an existing flood forecasting platform.
New University of Amsterdam research shows that in ambiguous situations, people are quicker to suspect those in power.
New analysis argues the EU can pursue rapid climate action while keeping its industrial base intact, despite the scale of the transition.
A new type of ink could let tattoos switch between visible and invisible states using light.
Researchers created and burned modern scrolls from traditional materials to develop better ways of reading ancient carbonized manuscripts.
Researchers captured fleeting 'in-between' materials formed during heating, uncovering a new form of bismuth vanadate and a lithium-storing phase that could aid solar fuels and batteries.
NASA’s October sky guide highlights four easy-to-see events, including an occultation of Jupiter and debris from Halley’s Comet.
Scientists are studying diatoms, sea sponges, and plants to recover valuable minerals from industrial waste.