Ancient Encounter: Pterosaur Fossil Discloses Crocodilian Attack from 76 Million Years Ago
The fossilized neck bone of a flying reptile unearthed in Canada shows tell-tale signs of being bitten by a crocodile-like creature 76 million years ago, according to a new study. The fossilised neck bone of a flying reptile unearthed in Canada shows tell-tale signs of being bitten by a crocodile-like creature 76 million years ago
Enhancing Genetic Analysis for Phylogenetic Research
A new computational tool improves the analysis of genetic data, making it easier and faster to study the evolutionary relationships between species. A new computational tool improves the analysis of genetic data, making it easier and faster to study the evolutionary relationships between species. Researchers at Hokkaido University have developed a new computational tool to
Ancient Encounter: Pterosaur Fossil Discloses Crocodilian Attack from 76 Million Years Ago
The fossilized neck bone of a flying reptile unearthed in Canada shows tell-tale signs of being bitten by a crocodile-like creature 76 million years ago, according to a new study. The fossilised neck bone of a flying reptile unearthed in Canada shows tell-tale signs of being bitten by a crocodile-like creature 76 million years ago
More News
Ancient Encounter: Pterosaur Fossil Discloses Crocodilian Attack from 76 Million Years Ago
The fossilized neck bone of a flying reptile unearthed in Canada shows tell-tale signs of being bitten by a crocodile-like creature 76 million years ago, according to a new study. The fossilised neck bone of a flying reptile unearthed in Canada shows tell-tale signs of being bitten by a crocodile-like creature 76 million years ago
Discovery Reveals Plants’ Creative Naming Technique as a Strategy for Ensuring Offspring Survival
130 years after a fungus-eating plant received its name, a researcher has uncovered the purpose of the structure that inspired its name -- revealing a novel mechanism by which plants ensure reproduction. 130 years after a fungus-eating plant received its name, a Kobe University researcher has uncovered the purpose of the structure that inspired its
Enhancing Genetic Analysis for Phylogenetic Research
A new computational tool improves the analysis of genetic data, making it easier and faster to study the evolutionary relationships between species. A new computational tool improves the analysis of genetic data, making it easier and faster to study the evolutionary relationships between species. Researchers at Hokkaido University have developed a new computational tool to
Explore more
Surge in Electric Scooter and Bike Accidents Across the U.S.: What You Need to Know
In the crowded urban landscape, where small electric vehicles -- primarily scooters and bicycles -- have transformed short distance travel, researchers are reporting a major national surge in accidents tied to 'micromobility.' In the crowded urban landscape, where small electric vehicles -- primarily scooters and bicycles -- have transformed short distance travel, UC San Francisco
Daylight Saving Time: Impact on Health and Lifestyle Changes You Need to Know
Consumers' attitudes and health behaviors respond negatively to the switch to daylight saving time. Researchers from North Carolina State University, University of Manitoba, Bern University of Applied Sciences, University of South Carolina, and California Baptist University published a new Journal of Marketing study that explores whether the onset of daylight saving time leads consumers to
Exploring the Link: How Mass Layoffs May Lead to Increased Data Breaches
A research team has been exploring how mass layoffs and data breaches could be connected. Their theory: since layoffs create conditions where disgruntled employees face added stress or job insecurity, they are more likely to engage in risky behaviors that heighten the company's vulnerability to data breaches. A research team led by faculty from Binghamton
Understanding Cancer Risks: Welders Exposed to Hazardous Fumes and Impact on Health
New research has revealed at least 46,000 Australian welders are exposed to high levels of dangerous, potentially cancer-causing fumes at work -- and little is being done to protect them. Research reveals about 90 per cent of workforce exposed to 'welding fume', a mixture of very fine particles and gases produced when a metal is
How Switching from Gas to Electric Stoves Reduces Indoor Air Pollution: A Healthier Home Choice
Switching from a gas stove to an electric induction stove can reduce indoor nitrogen dioxide air pollution, a known health hazard, by more than 50 percent according to new research. Switching from a gas stove to an electric induction stove can reduce indoor nitrogen dioxide air pollution, a known health hazard, by more than 50
New Transmission Factor Identified in Hospital-Acquired Klebsiella Infections: Key Insights for Infection Control
Scientists have identified a critical factor that may contribute to the spread of hospital-acquired infections (HAIs), shedding light on why these infections are so difficult to combat. Their study reveals that the dangerous multidrug resistant (MDR) pathogen, Klebsiella, thrives under nutrient-deprived polymicrobial community conditions found in hospital environments. Scientists at ADA Forsyth Institute (AFI) have
Understanding Soft Material Failure: Insights from Recent Research on Stress Impact
Understanding how soft materials fail under stress is critical for solving engineering challenges as disparate as pharmaceutical technology and landslide prevention. A new study linking a spectrum of soft material behaviors -- previously thought to be unrelated -- led researchers to identify a new parameter they call the brittility factor, which allows them to simplify
Consumer Perspectives on Lab-Grown Meat: The Impact of Morality in Buying Decisions
People's moral values could limit their uptake of lab-grown meat, a study suggests. People who say living a natural life is morally important to them are more likely to reject lab-grown meat -- also known as cultured or cultivated meat -- than those who do not, research shows. People's moral values could limit their uptake
Doomscrolling: Can Endless Social Media Feeds Trigger an Existential Crisis?
In a new study on the impact of doomscrolling from an existential perspective, researchers warn that habitual checking of disturbing stories on social media is linked with changes to how we view humankind and the meaning of life. In a world first study on the impact of doomscrolling from an existential perspective, Flinders University researchers
Revolutionize Solar Cells, Smart Windows, and Telescopes with OptoGPT Technology
Solar cell, telescope and other optical component manufacturers may be able to design better devices more quickly with AI. Solar cell, telescope and other optical component manufacturers may be able to design better devices more quickly with AI. OptoGPT, developed by University of Michigan engineers, harnesses the computer architecture underpinning ChatGPT to work backward from
How Karaoke Can Help Study Blushing: Singing the Science
A new collaboration explores the neural substrates of blushing in a MRI scanner. A new collaboration between researchers from the Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience, the University of Amsterdam and the University of Chieti explores the neural substrates of blushing in a MRI scanner. Most of us know what it feels like to blush. The face
Sedentary Office Workers: Study Reveals Health Risks and Solutions for Exhaustion, Hypertension, and Musculoskeletal Discomfort
Although devices such as standing desks have been found to alleviate physical symptoms and increase worker productivity, questions remain regarding the best use of the primary types of workstations -- stand-biased, sit-stand or traditional -- for increasing workers' physical activity and preventing health problems. To answer these questions, researchers measured the computer usage and activity