Last update:

QR codes can influence whether older customers return

Older adults and technology haven't always had the smoothest relationship. From learning to use email to operating smartphones, each new wave has brought fresh challenges and frustrations. Now, mastering QR codes is the latest ...

Do crypto traders lack financial savvy?

Millions of Americans trade cryptocurrency, but a new study from the University of Iowa finds many of them may not be very savvy when it comes to finance, acting more like meme stock traders and failing to report gains on ...

Severe COVID lockdowns cost home sellers and landlords millions

Melbourne home sellers and landlords lost up to $55 million a week as sales prices and rents declined after the second severely restrictive COVID-19 lockdown (July 2020) to attract buyers and renters who were relocating to ...

E-commerce warehouse data offers insight into worker behavior

In an e-commerce warehouse, worker performance is influenced by the performance of those around them, despite a system that discourages interaction, according to research from Caitlin Ray, ILR assistant professor in the Human ...

Costly school uniforms a barrier to education for some Kiwi kids

The cost of school uniforms is proving a barrier to education for secondary students in Aotearoa, with some missing school because they don't have a full uniform, a study from the University of Otago, Wellington—Ōtākou Whakaihu ...

More news

Social Sciences
Older workers seen as less competent and trustworthy by their younger peers, study shows
Social Sciences
AI makes granular pricing easier, but consumer psychology may make it less profitable
Economics & Business
When AI starts shopping for you, fashion may be entering a new era of pricing
Social Sciences
People with dark personality traits are naturally inclined towards leadership roles, finds new study
Economics & Business
Q&A: How research aims to improve bad housing data
Social Sciences
Kinship interlocks: How the rich stay rich
Social Sciences
Voluntarily disclosing incarceration may help job prospects, study shows
Economics & Business
Understanding community effects of Asian immigrants' US housing purchases
Social Sciences
Can we trust the science shaping our lives?
Social Sciences
Too hot to handle? How heat is reshaping US population shifts
Economics & Business
Employment data shows the early signs of AI job disruption are already here
Economics & Business
Financial complaint delays hit seniors and veterans hardest, with gaps widening over time
Economics & Business
Elite MBAs still influence who reaches the top of corporate America, study shows
Economics & Business
From Salford to Shanghai: Cities taking control of housing
Social Sciences
Why couples may be wrong to dread talking about money
Social Sciences
Autonomy key to happiness, study finds
Social Sciences
Economic hardship tied to increased violence across California
Economics & Business
Q&A: Great company culture is more than creating a nice place to work
Economics & Business
Why Greek yogurt went viral and what it says about how we shop
Economics & Business
New model helps investors and regulators understand complex businesses and see their positive sides

Other news

Earth Sciences
In Eastern Africa, the cradle of humankind is tearing apart
Earth Sciences
This volcano that 'slept' for 100,000 years was never truly quiet
Evolution
Ancient amber reveals a true bug equipped with claws, a highly unusual feature
General Physics
Classical physics can explain quantum weirdness, study shows
General Physics
Particle thought to break physics followed rules all along, research reveals
Plants & Animals
Both bonobos and dolphins form unexpected alliances with 'outsiders'
Earth Sciences
It wasn't just water: The hidden force inside Japan's 2011 tsunami changed everything
Optics & Photonics
A new route for plasma-based particle accelerators
Plants & Animals
When humidity changes, so do the colors of sweat bees
Biotechnology
Chicken gene-editing advance opens path to drug-producing eggs
Astronomy
Cold fronts in nearby galaxy group may redistribute metals, Chandra and GMRT data reveal
Plants & Animals
Promiscuity and parental behavior in birds are driven by demographics, not the other way around
Condensed Matter
Soundwaves settle debate about elusive quantum particle
Cell & Microbiology
Q&A: Scientists decode the logic behind cells' mysterious protein stockpiles
Cell & Microbiology
Cosmetics from waste? Microbial discovery unlocks greener route to high-value chemical products
Bio & Medicine
Why does life prefer one 'hand' over the other? New study points to electron spin
Earth Sciences
Measuring how stressed rocks 'sigh' before breaking could help predict geohazards
Biotechnology
How a faster protein-screening tool could strengthen US rare-earth supply chains
Space Exploration
Tiny satellites face big data limits: How foldable antennas could change CubeSat missions
Analytical Chemistry
AI for molecular simulations may not need built-in physics to deliver strong results

Tourism work builds 100 transferable skills, study shows

People working in tourism and hospitality develop more than 100 transferable skills—from empathy and resilience to problem-solving and communication—that are in demand across every sector of the economy, according to research ...

Social media and monetization in the Ukraine-Russia war

The internet has become a battleground, writes the author of a new article in the Journal of Anthropological Research, and particularly so in the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, which has been called the first "TikTok ...

Why Americans think they won't benefit from Social Security

Social Security's trust funds are projected to run out by 2035, but that doesn't mean retirees will be left with nothing. New research from the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business reveals that most Americans misinterpret ...

Why cooperative workplaces boost your sense of freedom

Jack Welch, the legendary General Electric CEO, was infamous for firing the bottom 10% of his workforce every year, without exception. The company's market cap rose substantially during Welch's tenure, but his "rank and yank" ...