A new study finds that humans can think like computers
The lack of diversity in studies has serious consequences for science and medicine
The model could help revolutionize the way researchers investigate the spread and distribution of dangerous disease vectors
Rutgers engineers' unique smart materials change shape as temperatures change
There is an effective formula for unlocking employees’ creative potential, according to new research
An editorial states that scientists should stop using the term "statistically significant" in their research
Environmental pollutants appear to weaken the immune system, reduce vaccine efficacy, and increase pathogen virulence
"Chronoprints" can identify a sample from a video taken as it reacts to disturbance
Neon tetra fish can control their brightly colored stripes by changing the angle of tiny platelets in their skin
Researchers found that features such as cliffs can cause a reversal in the pattern of deformation, leading to misleading data
CURRENT ISSUE - November/December 2025
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