Fragmented bones in Viking homes suggest frequent domestic violence
Researchers found fragmented bones and skull pieces in early Scandinavian homes, suggesting frequent violence occurred in domestic settings during the Iron Age and Viking Age.
Researchers found fragmented bones and skull pieces in early Scandinavian homes, suggesting frequent violence occurred in domestic settings during the Iron Age and Viking Age.
Researchers observed bogong moths migrating in large numbers during the 2000 Sydney Olympics. The study suggests their movement patterns are consistent with annual migration to the Australian Alps.
Researchers observed precursor states of exciton condensation using ultrafast core-level spectroscopy. These findings suggest collective behavior may form before long-range order emerges in quantum materials.
Researchers used a landscape metaphor to model how embryonic stem cells specialize. Experimental data supports and complicates earlier theoretical ideas.
A report suggests AI is being integrated into Canadian settlement services for immigrants. The researchers found that while AI is expanding service delivery, its role should focus on supporting rather than replacing human workers.
The study suggests that tracking two specific nitrogen atoms may help explain how nitrogen moves through Earth's systems. Researchers observed how microbes process nitrogen in water, converting it into gas.
The report suggests that limiting global temperature rise to 1.5°C is unlikely. It indicates that extreme weather events may become more frequent and severe in the future.
A physics model suggests a fundamental trade-off between prediction accuracy and energy use in AI systems. The study is based on simulations and theoretical analysis.
The study suggests nearly 1 in 10 young adults may have early signs of atherosclerosis, typically seen in older individuals. The findings are based on a limited sample and require further validation.
The researchers found inland ghost forests appearing around freshwater lakes in the US, indicating rising water levels may be killing trees far from the coast. The study suggests this trend may be linked to climate change and altered hydrology.
A study found that while university faculty have become more diverse since the 1970s, faculty of color still often report feeling marginalized among their peers.
Researchers found that heat from data centers can be stored in deep underground rocks and retrieved during colder months. The method appears to be feasible in certain geological conditions.
Engineers tested mobile homes under hurricane-force winds and found significant structural vulnerabilities. The findings suggest improvements may be possible but require further research.
New figures suggest that England's opt-out organ donation system has not increased family consent rates as expected. The researchers found a decline in the number of families agreeing to donation.
A study suggests that offering alcohol-free beer on tap may not reduce pub revenues, according to research from the University of York. The findings are based on an evaluation of how introducing alcohol-free beer in three locations affected customer choices and sales.
A study suggests that the sea cucumber Pelagothuria natatrix may play a role in the ocean's carbon cycle. The research, published in Ecology, indicates that these creatures may influence carbon transport in the deep sea.
A superconducting circuit was used to link smaller groups of photons into larger entangled states. The researchers found that this method may help improve quantum computing systems.
A study suggests YouTube may be the leading source of political news for some users, based on survey data collected from a sample of participants.
A study suggests both autistic and nonautistic suspects may be judged more harshly if their interview behaviors are perceived as unusual. The findings challenge assumptions about how interview behaviors are interpreted.
Researchers observed an orangutan clinging to a leafless tree in Borneo as smoke from nearby fires rose around it. The observation highlights the immediate impact of forest fires on wildlife.
Scientists trained sea lions and seals to respond to hearing tests, aiming to understand how human-made noise affects their hearing. The study is ongoing and has not yet drawn definitive conclusions.
A large-scale study suggests women score higher on emotional intelligence tests than men, though the researchers note the findings may reflect social factors rather than inherent differences.
Blue damselfish in Okinawa's urban waters show altered gene activity, suggesting potential health impacts from human-impacted environments.
Researchers observed previously unseen chemical stages in the formation of β-lactam antibiotics like penicillin, which may aid future antibiotic development. The study used advanced imaging techniques to track the process in real time.
A study suggests that 3D genome entanglement in coleoid cephalopods could contribute to their advanced nervous systems. The researchers observed patterns in DNA organization that differ from other species.
A quadruped robot covered over 26.2 miles of uneven, hilly terrain alongside human runners without recharging. The study suggests the robot's energy efficiency may be due to its gait and power management system.
A new study suggests that some climate tipping points are being researched more intensively than others, with less focus on systems that may be closer to tipping.
Four astronauts returned to Earth on Thursday after spending eight months aboard the International Space Station, having been sent to replace a crew member and his team.
Pacific climate advocates expressed strong concerns about climate impacts during recent international meetings, emphasizing the need for global engagement with affected communities.
Researchers examined factors that make Olympic emblems memorable, finding that symbols must balance local and global representation to be effective.
A new academic paper describes a revised geologic map of Nebraska, incorporating updated linework that reflects new data on surface features.
Researchers found that slowing movement and using specific lighting increases visibility of insects during spring. The study suggests these methods may help observers spot more species.
A study published in Nature Food suggests armed conflict may accelerate cropland loss, with effects lasting years after conflict begins. The impact varies based on conflict severity and social conditions.
Researchers explored how AI and mixed reality could support police in complex situations. The study suggests these tools may improve decision-making during training, but risks were also noted.
A study suggests that most trading card packs do not disclose the odds of obtaining rare cards. The researchers examined packs from multiple card types and found that rare cards are uncommon in most cases.
A study suggests both protein and fibre contribute to feelings of fullness. The researchers found fibre may be underappreciated for its role in satiety.
A study suggests that including LGBT stories in primary school literature may be linked to more inclusive attitudes among students. The researchers observed changes in attitudes after exposing students to such stories.
A psychologist found that the brain's immediate response to trauma can affect a survivor's ability to accurately recall the experience. The study suggests this does not indicate dishonesty.
Anne Carson has been awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. The researchers noted her innovative approach to reinterpreting ancient texts with emotional depth.
A study of industry records suggests a U.S. beef trade association recognized cattle's role in global warming by 1989 but prioritized public relations over addressing climate impacts.
A study found lower nurse staffing on surgical wards in New Zealand may be associated with higher rates of post-operative deaths. The researchers suggest further investigation is needed to confirm the link.
A study from Lund University found that only 9% of major companies in sectors affecting biodiversity use biodiversity indicators. The researchers suggest this may limit their ability to make sustainable decisions.
Researchers identified a genetic switch associated with the compound eye structure in butterflies, which may influence their ability to detect a wide range of colors. The study suggests this adaptation could enhance visual acuity in specific light conditions.
A study suggests cows can give birth to healthy calves without interferon tau, a protein previously believed necessary for pregnancy. The findings challenge long-held assumptions about early pregnancy in cattle.
A study suggests that weakened stratospheric polar winds in winter may increase the risk of extreme cold in Europe, which could raise energy demand. The findings are based on analysis of wind patterns and historical temperature data.
A review of 22 studies found that ozone and nitrogen oxides may reduce the ability of bees and moths to detect flower scents. The findings suggest that air pollution could interfere with pollination processes.
A study commissioned by the Climate Research Initiative Netherlands found that large-scale carbon removal efforts require careful consideration of both ecological and social factors. The researchers suggest that current methods may have unintended consequences if not managed properly.
Researchers identified three new giant waterlily species in recent years, including one discovered through social media and satellite imagery. The Colombian giant waterlily has pads up to 2 meters wide.
The satellite has transmitted initial images and data from two of its instruments, indicating it is functioning properly and preparing to monitor Earth's oceans and land.
The study suggests that informal food vendors provide essential nutrition in low-income and middle-income cities. Researchers observed vendors selling fish, vegetables, and meals in accessible locations.
Fossil evidence near Drumheller suggests a small raptor or a juvenile Albertosaurus may have fed on an apex predator. The findings are based on bite marks found on an Albertosaurus skeleton.
A study suggests African economies may benefit from integrating digital technology with mineral processing. The researchers found that combining these areas could support more cohesive development strategies.
Researchers developed a computational model that simulates DNA packaging at a scale more than ten times larger than previous methods. The model tracks how DNA wraps around histones and forms chromatin structures.
A study found that larger dogs may age more rapidly at an epigenetic level, as indicated by chemical tags on their DNA. The results are based on observations of a limited number of dogs and require further research.
A 9 million-year-old capybara tooth was discovered in the Atacama Desert, suggesting the region may have had a more humid climate in the past. The find was unexpected because capybaras typically require access to water.