Study Finds Cat-Transmitted Fungus in Wild Animals' Organs
Research indicates that the fungus Sporothrix schenckii, known for causing sporotrichosis in cats, has been discovered in the internal organs of wild animals.
Editorial Staff Jun 11
Research
Latest Research stories from Science.
Enhancing Student Success Through Future-Oriented Thinking
A recent study highlights the importance of future-oriented thinking in improving students' planning and motivation, with notable gains observed after six months.
Editorial Staff Jun 11
Impact of Parental Coaching on Children's Behavior and Skills Revealed in New Study
A recent study indicates that preschoolers whose parents received coaching exhibited fewer behavioral issues and enhanced cognitive abilities in middle school, suggesting long-term benefits of parental involvement.
Editorial Staff Jun 11
Enhanced Teacher Training Linked to Improved Skills in Preschoolers
A recent study highlights the positive impact of additional training for preschool teachers on children's language, literacy, and social-emotional development.
Editorial Staff Jun 10
Innovative Degradable Sensors Uncover Soil Microbial Life
Researchers from Lancaster University and the University of Colorado Boulder are developing new degradable sensors that may provide valuable insights into the hidden microbial life in soil.
Editorial Staff Jun 10
Study Challenges Antifouling Paint Norms: Silicone Outperforms Traditional Options
Recent research indicates that biocide-free silicone paint excels in preventing fouling, while low-copper paints are on par with their high-copper counterparts, potentially reshaping antifouling paint choices.
Editorial Staff Jun 10
Study Finds Gorillas Can Overcome Distrust of Humans After Poaching
Research from Concordia highlights that wild gorillas can learn to trust humans despite previous poaching pressures, suggesting a path to better human-animal interactions.
Editorial Staff Jun 10
Could a Meteorite Impact Have Deposited Gold in Western Australia?
A new study proposes that a meteorite impact may have played a role in the deposition of gold in Western Australia, a region already renowned for its mineral wealth.
Editorial Staff Jun 10
The Influence of Accents in Cartoons on Children's Moral Perceptions
A recent study from the University of Toronto Mississauga highlights how foreign accents in cartoons shape children's views on moral character, revealing deeper implications for media consumption.
Editorial Staff Jun 10
New Research Challenges Assumptions About Gulls and Wind Farms
A recent study reveals that lesser black-backed gulls from Neeltje Jans colony tend to avoid wind farms, contradicting earlier beliefs about their attraction to fishing bycatch.
Editorial Staff Jun 10
Adélie penguins use colony cues to switch foraging sites if their previous trip was unsuccessful
Research shows that Adélie penguins adapt their foraging strategies based on previous experiences, highlighting the importance of social cues in their decision-making.
Editorial Staff Jun 9
Unveiling Nature's Palette: How Blue-Tailed Damselflies Achieve Vivid Colors
A recent study from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev sheds light on the remarkable biological mechanisms that enable blue-tailed damselflies to produce their striking colors.
Editorial Staff Jun 9
New Study Explores Role of Farmed Oysters in Reviving Wild Populations in New York
Research indicates that farmed oysters could play a significant role in restoring the dwindling wild oyster populations in New York's waterways, which have seen a dramatic decline.
Editorial Staff Jun 9
Rural Women Entrepreneurs: Key Players in Economic Growth
Recent findings from West Virginia University underscore the significant impact of rural women entrepreneurs on the U.S. economy, despite their small numbers.
Editorial Staff Jun 9
Exploring the Link Between Big Tobacco and Ultra-Processed Foods
A recent study in the American Journal of Public Health reveals parallels between the strategies of the tobacco industry and the production and marketing of ultra-processed foods.
Editorial Staff Jun 9
Global Conflicts Surge to Highest Levels Since WWII, Uppsala Research Indicates
According to data from Sweden's Uppsala security research group, the number of global conflicts has reached its highest point since World War II, reflecting a troubling trend.
Editorial Staff Jun 9
Rising Global Violence: 2025 Sees Record State Conflicts
A recent study indicates that 2025 experienced the highest number of state conflicts since World War II, highlighting a troubling increase in global violence and unrest.
Editorial Staff Jun 9
Trump Administration's Discarded Alcohol Study Now Published
A study commissioned by the government, initially intended to guide dietary recommendations, highlights risks linked to even moderate alcohol consumption.
Editorial Staff Jun 9
Exploring the Two-Strike Approach in Baseball Through Swing-Tracking Data
Recent research leverages swing-tracking data to investigate the two-strike approach in baseball, offering new insights into batter performance and swing mechanics.
Editorial Staff Jun 9
Antarctic Expedition Sheds Light on Possible Melanoma Treatments
A recent six-week research expedition to Antarctica has revealed potential insights into melanoma treatment from unique marine organisms, conducted by University of South Florida scientists.
Editorial Staff Jun 9