New Study Questions the Nature of Sexual Objectification
Research from the University of Kent indicates that sexual objectification may rise with male arousal, challenging established views on its motivations.
Latest Research stories from Science.
Research from the University of Kent indicates that sexual objectification may rise with male arousal, challenging established views on its motivations.
A new scientific breakthrough allows for the transformation of common plastics into materials that degrade more quickly, focusing on food packaging and 3D printing applications.
Recent research suggests that during a warm period in Earth's history, the Ross Ice Shelf and West Antarctic Ice Sheet were considerably smaller, based on the analysis of ancient dust in Antarctic ice.
Recent research sheds light on the evolutionary lineage of viruses, suggesting a shared ancestry among all life forms.
A team of researchers, led by Professor Steven Wang, has developed a groundbreaking capillary structure that significantly improves thermal management systems.
The impending closure of the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center by the U.S. Department of Agriculture raises concerns for bees and beekeepers, impacting the broader food system.
A team led by Dr. Tanvi Govil has discovered microbes in extreme underground environments that could play a role in CO₂ scrubbing, offering potential benefits for climate change efforts.
A recent study highlights how homing pigeons navigate effectively in groups by employing a straightforward route averaging strategy, as published in eLife.
Recent research highlights significant improvements in lithium battery technology, focusing on the compatibility of plasticizers to boost safety and performance.
Astrophysicists at the University of Glasgow's Institute for Gravitational Research have announced a significant achievement with a new collection of gravitational wave detections.
A recent study published in the International Journal of Collaborative Engineering indicates that collaboration between environmental engineering and landscape architecture students leads to improved design outcomes.
A 2014 study indicates that engaging in walking may foster greater creative thinking compared to remaining seated.
Recent findings suggest that supermassive black holes may impact the habitability of exoplanets, even those located at significant distances from these cosmic giants.
A recent study highlights the ability to observe and manipulate new three-dimensional magnetic structures using femtosecond laser light, marking a significant advancement in magnetism research.
A recent study indicates that land-use changes in Southeast Asia over the last 15 years are exacerbating air quality issues, resulting in thousands of excess deaths annually and significant economic costs.
Research from the University of Zurich sheds light on the complexities of team functioning during prolonged isolation, revealing risks beyond loneliness.
A new study explores the complex evolution of Neanderthals in Europe, highlighting the impact of climatic changes.
Research from Northwestern University highlights how megalibraries could transform the pace of materials discovery, potentially rendering traditional methods obsolete.
A recent JATO study indicates that the payoff for the CR-V's hybrid premium has significantly decreased from 159,000 miles to a more manageable figure as gas prices have risen above $4.50.
A recent study reveals that younger Europeans are contributing to pension systems despite a growing lack of trust. This raises questions about the future of these systems across the EU.