The first 'CCZ checklist' reveals a vast biodiversity and need for protection of this area in the Pacific Ocean. Researchers urge a comprehensive study before mining is allowed there.

An innovative new study from the Texas A&M School of Public Health offers objective insight on employee behavior and the potential benefits of flexible work arrangements.

A team of UCLA engineers and their colleagues have developed a new design strategy and 3D printing technique to build robots in one single step. A study that outlined the advance, along with the construction and demonstration of an assortment of tiny robots that walk, maneuver and jump, was published in Science.

Scientists and policymakers have voiced growing concerns about the decline of global squid stocks, but little has been done to date to target squid fishing activities that are expanding into unregulated spaces, according to a new international study.

If we can slow down the pace of the aging process, more elderly people will be able to stay healthy. More people may then enjoy good health in their old age than what is the case today. A new study shows that it may be possible to achieve just that.

When it comes to showing affection towards people, many dogs are naturals. Now comes word reported in the journal Ecology and Evolution on September 20th that the remarkable ability to show attachment behaviour toward human caregivers also exists in wolves.

A new study has revealed that the lifespans of bats could be reduced as their molecular mechanism which is thought to give bat species their long lives had been altered due to changes in the weather.

The finding of a new study which is claimed to be one of the largest genetic association studies on heart failure to date has revealed seven druggable proteins which could help in possible treatment and also identify patients at risk of heart failure.

A few recent papers have provided new insights into the origins of microplastics and nanoplastics. It focuses on different products such as laser-cut acrylic sheets, orthodontic rubber bands and children’s food containers.

An imaging process that today is used mainly in research labs could potentially detect early-stage lung disease if developed for use in hospitals and clinics, a new research study shows.