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Can we trust the science shaping our lives?

Improved methods for social and behavioral sciences research could help enhance public trust in science, says a new study that investigated the robustness of data analysis to understand whether it reliably stood the test ...

Why couples may be wrong to dread talking about money

For many couples, few conversations feel more uncomfortable than talking about money. But new research suggests financial discussions tend to go better than partners anticipate. In a study published in Social Psychological ...

From Salford to Shanghai: Cities taking control of housing

A major new international study led by The University of Manchester has revealed how policymakers around the world are becoming far more active in constructing affordable housing. Drawing on evidence from cities including ...

Too hot to handle? How heat is reshaping US population shifts

As extreme heat intensifies across the United States, it's widely assumed that rising temperatures will push people to pack up and leave. But new research from Florida Atlantic University challenges that narrative, showing ...

Economic hardship tied to increased violence across California

Economic instability—including job loss, food insecurity, eviction and homelessness—is strongly associated with higher rates of violence among California adults, according to a new statewide survey led by the University of ...

Autonomy key to happiness, study finds

If you can't get no satisfaction, then maybe it's because happiness does not only stem from pleasure or a meaningful existence. Instead, a new Simon Fraser University study suggests that freedom is the key to happiness.

How Latino business owners are navigating growth, AI and inflation

Latino-owned businesses in the U.S. continue to overcome funding challenges to pursue expansion and innovation—through strategies such as scaling internationally, acquisitions, and investing in artificial intelligence. Between ...

How HR can help public companies succeed long after the IPO

A new study from a University of Iowa researcher, published in Personnel Psychology, provides management lessons that can help newly public businesses survive long-term. For starters, have an HR exec.

GenAI could push consumer research toward generic, biased results

Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is opening the door for more researchers to conduct consumer studies than ever before. But that same accessibility may push the field toward increasingly generic results—and ultimately ...

More news

Social Sciences
Always on, always stressed: Digital work tools may blur boundaries and harm well-being
Economics & Business
AI pricing could mean everyone pays a different price
Social Sciences
Guaranteed income improved artists' finances, innovation
Social Sciences
Study suggests decriminalization could improve safety for independent sex workers under Bill C-36
Social Sciences
Report: Unhoused individuals want permanent housing, face steep financial barriers
Social Sciences
From bias to balance: How AI can reshape hiring decisions
Economics & Business
Accounting expert says teams should avoid 'trading up' during NFL draft
Economics & Business
Knowledge firewalls inside alliance firms may weaken inventions and future breakthroughs
Mathematics
Mathematical signature spots when competition is fair, winner-take-all, or too soft
Social Sciences
Skills overtake age as economic driver in China, analysis finds
Social Sciences
Work attitudes barely shifted after the 2008 crisis across 19 European countries
Economics & Business
Quit tobacco, climb the ladder: 20.5 million Indian households could rise
Social Sciences
A fixation with 'toxic leaders' ignores wider truth behind corporate scandals
Economics & Business
Online review structure, not just sentiment, predicts what readers find helpful
Economics & Business
Soaring petrol prices are hurting more than your wallet
Social Sciences
Should emojis be used in workplace communications?
Economics & Business
Global musicians face the same 'streaming paradox' as US- and UK-based artists, study finds
Social Sciences
Why some bosses reward 'dark traits' at work, and what it costs later
Economics & Business
If you're a perfectionist at work, your boss's expectations may matter more than your own, research finds
Social Sciences
Can serendipity be harnessed? Reflecting on unplanned outcomes offers benefits

Other news

Astronomy
A student-led experiment sets new limits in the search for axions
Archaeology
Monumental ship burial beneath ancient Norwegian mound predates the Viking Age
Evolution
Baby Neanderthals may have had a rapid growth spurt compared to modern babies
Planetary Sciences
Methane emerges from interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS as it exits the solar system
Environment
A newly recognized pollutant is widely present in the atmosphere
Astronomy
Weighing in on the mystery of the gravitational constant
Astronomy
Webb's Little Red Dots may reveal how giant black holes formed soon after the Big Bang
Optics & Photonics
Laser-plasma accelerator drives free-electron laser for record 8 hours
Plants & Animals
Monkeys navigate a virtual forest with thought alone, pushing brain-computer interfaces beyond the lab
Planetary Sciences
Titan's lakes may spawn 10-foot waves in gentle winds, new model suggests
Earth Sciences
Atlantic current system could be weakening faster than expected
Optics & Photonics
Quantum bottleneck breaks wide open as one light beam carries 23 secure channels at the same time
Biochemistry
How a new technique will help us mine rare-earth metals with plants
Earth Sciences
Relocating Venice among the options explored to protect the city against sea-level rise
General Physics
Looking deep inside quarks: CMS test probes to 10⁻²⁰ meters and finds no inner structure
Earth Sciences
Navigating the past with ancient stone compass needles
Earth Sciences
Novel technique drills more detail into ice core records
Condensed Matter
Confirming altermagnetism in an abundant mineral
Plants & Animals
Common Asian plant in Brazil shows potential for removing microplastics from water
Biotechnology
Gene discovery opens new path for disease-resistant rice breeding

Reducing risks when modernizing packaging

Redesigns can cause serious harm to businesses. New research from Adelaide University explores what brands should consider when modernizing their packaging. "The study shows that successful redesign depends on increasing ...

Research questions legitimacy of promoting harmful products

Marketers need to pay more attention to how marketing practices normalize the consumption of products that are known to be harmful to public health and social well-being, University of Otago—Ōtākou Whakaihu Waka researchers ...

Leadership emotions are judged differently for men and women

When leaders express negative emotions such as irritability and withdrawal, behavior is often judged differently for male and female leaders, according to new research from Griffith University published in the International ...