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Other Sciences news
Britain's 1972 school reform may have lowered dementia diagnoses half a century later
A new study provides perhaps the strongest evidence yet that education can help mitigate long-term dementia risk.
Social Sciences
1 hour ago
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Solving an ancient cold case: Roman was brutally murdered
This 2,000-year-old cold case offered a wealth of information, Leiden archaeologists Carol van Driel-Murray and Mark Driessen explain. Few skeletons from the late Iron Age and early Roman era have been preserved, making this ...
Archaeology
57 minutes ago
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World-famous or local legend? New study investigates global and local forms of collective memory and group identity
Napoleon Bonaparte and Bernardo O'Higgins: two 19th-century military leaders renowned to this day in their native countries of France and Chile. Yet, while Napoleon's name and exploits are known throughout the world, O'Higgins ...
Social Sciences
37 minutes ago
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Emotional content can improve how people process conversations
New in JNeurosci, Pyry Heikkinen and colleagues, from the University of Helsinki, explored how emotional meaning influences the way the human brain prioritizes information during naturally spoken conversations in a cocktail ...
Social Sciences
27 minutes ago
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Both selfishness and generosity distort how we see our impact, but the selfish view is more contagious
People can sometimes make decisions that benefit them but are less advantageous for someone else. In these scenarios, they might convince themselves that their choice causes little harm to others or that an alternative would ...
An American startup wants to sell sunlight after dark. Who gets a say?
A U.S. startup has booked two Indian rocket launches to test a planned service no company has sold before: sunlight at night.
Economics & Business
1 hour ago
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Mapping the hidden global labor powering AI
Most people know by now that artificial intelligence powers much of the online world, sifting through social media posts, planning driving routes or helping to choose a movie to watch. But what goes largely unseen is the ...
Economics & Business
1 hour ago
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Greenwashing fears may drive up the cost of climate finance
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions from industries such as steelmaking, chemicals and energy production requires enormous investment. Unlike conventional green bonds, which typically finance clearly defined environmentally ...
Economics & Business
5 hours ago
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Suicide attempts, ideation spiked significantly among older U.S. adults after COVID-19 pandemic
New research from UCLA Health and UC San Diego Health found a significant spike in suicidal thoughts, planning and attempts among older U.S. adults in the years following the COVID-19 pandemic.
Social Sciences
5 hours ago
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Brain stimulation temporarily changes perception of sexualized images of women
Applying mild electrical stimulation to the brain temporarily removed a perceptual bias linked to the sexual objectification of women, in the first study of its kind. The study is published in the journal Social Neuroscience.
Social Sciences
2 hours ago
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Q&A: When it comes to democratic backsliding, our federalist system is a two-way street
As the 2026 midterm elections approach, the signs of democratic backsliding are everywhere across the U.S. political landscape. Troubling signs include the Trump administration's demand for state voter roll data and interference ...
Political science
6 hours ago
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Mindfulness in DNP education: Cultivating resilience and leadership in advanced practice
A new study demonstrates that embedding short, asynchronous mindfulness practices into Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) curricula effectively reduces stress, combats burnout, and builds essential leadership skills. The project ...
Education
6 hours ago
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Can we really predict the future? Over one million forecasts offer clues, not certainty
Can crowds of people trading on what they believe will happen collectively predict the future? A new Tel Aviv University study of more than 1 million forecasts suggests that they often come remarkably close. But when it comes ...
Social Sciences
4 hours ago
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How screening tools measure disadvantage may leave rural communities overlooked for public support
Whether a community is prioritized for public support can depend on how its needs are measured, according to new research from the University of New Hampshire. The study found significant differences in how government screening ...
Economics & Business
23 hours ago
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Experienced teachers are quitting or reducing their hours—they're struggling to cope
Teacher shortages are affecting school systems in countries across the world. Governments have responded with initiatives to attract graduates into teaching. While much attention has focused on increasing supply, far less ...
Education
17 hours ago
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Assessment tool helps schools look at students holistically
Researchers in the Neag School of Education are bringing a whole child screening assessment to a company that provides schools with a connected set of solutions that turn every student signal into timely, equitable, coordinated ...
Education
18 hours ago
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Southern Africa's first known stenciled rock art found hiding in plain sight
Southern Africa has one of the most detailed and elaborate bodies of rock art anywhere in the world, from herds of running antelope to dancing men and humanoid beings with wings, hooves and horns. All are painted with fine ...
A few seconds of loading time can push online learners off track
An online lesson takes an extra second to load. The wait may seem trivial, but in a study examining large learning platforms, these brief pauses were linked to unfinished assignments, lower scores and less time spent on ...
Protecting children from harm isn't enough—welfare systems must support healing through quality mental health care
In Quebec and across Canada, people working in child welfare do remarkable work to protect children and youth from maltreatment and to support families facing complex challenges.
Social Sciences
Oct 25, 2026
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Swinging virtual lightsabers and punching improve pattern-based learning in VR tests
Punching a virtual response box or swinging a virtual lightsaber can dramatically improve learning on certain tasks, according to new research from Florida Atlantic University's College of Engineering and Computer Science, ...
Education
Oct 24, 2026
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RNA archiving method reveals what a cell did days ago
An 'electron waiting room' helps blue titanium dioxide hold light energy longer
Crows make decisions twice as fast as humans and monkeys
Raised brows and a slow blink make speakers look more confident
How we mark our ballot can affect how we feel about voting. Here's why
Acupuncture and mutual exchange in Chinese and Soviet science
Monarchs report their locations via… cellphone?
Newly identified protein pathway helps HIV stay hidden despite treatment
