Why do avalanches start to slide? And what happens inside the “pile of snow?” If you ask yourself these questions,...
In 1978, parvovirus—then common to cats—started infecting dogs in Europe. The virus spread quickly around the globe, killing hundreds of...
Cut open a bone and you’ll see a subtly disordered structure. Tiny beams, called trabeculae, connect to one another in...
A new study sheds light on the effects of aloneness on group processes, demonstrating that simply being alone can significantly...
Rho Cas and its kin: Study provides new insights into the mysterious outbursts of yellow hypergiants
A recent five-year study has uncovered new insights into the properties of yellow hypergiants, a heavy star class known for...
A research team led by Prof. Wang Xianlong and Dr. Wang Pei from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of...
by Robert Davis, Judy Dunlop, Melissa Snape and Stephanie Pulsford, The Conversation Humans have been poisoning rodents for centuries. But...
From tailored Netflix recommendations to personalized Facebook feeds, artificial intelligence (AI) adeptly serves content that matches our preferences and past...
At NC State University, an English professor is searching for clues from the past. He’s looked back as far as...
It’s extremely easy to get sunburned while you’re skiing and snowboarding in the mountains, but have you ever wondered why?...
Soft robotics is an emerging field in the robotic world with promising adaptability in navigating unstructured environments. Where traditional robots...
Elections are a well-documented example of collective human decision-making, with voting data available for elections globally over several decades. SFI...
