Search results for research

Earth Sciences Oct 20, 2026

Filling the gaps in global rainfall maps

Global rainfall maps are built from observations collected by multiple satellites, but they have an important limitation. The satellites that provide these measurements cannot see the whole Earth at once. As a result, some ...

Veterinary medicine Oct 20, 2026

Over 60% of Connecticut horses exposed to Leptospira bacteria, study finds

Leptospirosis is a neglected zoonotic disease caused by pathogenic Leptospira bacteria and can affect humans and animals, including horses.

Optics & Photonics Oct 20, 2026

Custom frame timing captures ultrafast events across five orders of magnitude in time

Most conventional methods of ultrafast photography use evenly spaced intervals in which images are taken, but new developments have shown how much can be left out of the story, especially when multiple timescales are involved.

Education Oct 20, 2026

Seven-minute virtual reality intervention helps students tackle stress and exam anxiety

A seven-minute virtual reality (VR) intervention can help students feel calmer, less anxious and better able to cope with academic pressure, according to new research from City St George's. The findings, published in Scientific ...

Plants & Animals Oct 20, 2026

A century of records paints a worrying picture for Europe's bees

In most parts of Europe, bees have become less widespread during the last 100 years, according to a new study published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Archaeology Oct 20, 2026

Research concludes that Shakespeare wrote 'Edward III' with Marlowe

Dr. Rory Loughnane, a reader in early modern studies in the School of Humanities, has confirmed "beyond any reasonable doubt" that William Shakespeare was the principal writer of "Edward III" and that it was written in collaboration ...

Environment Oct 20, 2026

Limited waste collection services in rural communities linked to high microplastic levels in Mekong River

Plastics are accumulating in ecosystems around the world, and their tiny fragments can collect and carry chemical pollutants and pathogens into plants, animals and people. When fishermen in Cambodia's Mekong River became ...

Mathematics Oct 20, 2026

AI challenges math by solving the unsolvable

Announcements over recent months that artificial intelligence models have cracked previously unsolvable problems are shaking top-level mathematicians to the core, and they are now asking themselves: Where do we come in?

Cell & Microbiology Oct 20, 2026

Unraveling DNA repair: How cells protect their genetic blueprint

Every cell in the human body faces a chronic challenge: protecting its DNA. Whenever cells divide, their genetic material must be copied accurately. But DNA is continuously under attack, and when damage goes unrepaired, it ...

Social Sciences Oct 20, 2026

How the aftermath of negotiations turns 'winners' into 'losers,' and vice versa

At its best, negotiation is the art of mutual value creation. But once created, that value must be capitalized upon in the post-negotiation environment. That means the formal end of negotiations is often only the end of the ...

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