LATEST NEWS
Babies Can Categorize Colors Before Learning What They’re Called
Researchers have found that babies can differentiate between color categories even before learning language.
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Reina Reyes
Dr. Reina Reyes may have shifted from astrophysics to data analytics, but her passion for science outreach remains unchanged.
Aging Stem Cells Could Be Cause Of Hair Loss
The breakdown of collagen caused by accumulated DNA damage in hair follicle stem cells is one reason both mice and humans lose hair, scientists say.
Christmas Tree Plants Help Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions From Pigs
Scientists have identified the plant species that are most effective at reducing greenhouse gas emissions from swine wastewater.
Fortified Rice Raises Risk of Hookworm Infections, Study Shows
Added nutrients in fortified rice may inadvertently help parasites grow, a study of Cambodian schoolchildren shows.
Indonesian & Nepali Among Elsevier Foundation Award Winners
In recognition of their life-enhancing work, five researchers were honored at the Elsevier Foundation Awards for Early Career Women Scientists in the Developing World.
The Universal Scientist Experience
No matter what your field of research is, the things that scientists go through for the sake of science can be surprisingly similar!
‘Hunger Hormone’ Protects Against Aging-Related Diseases In Mice
Rikkunshito, a traditional Japanese herbal medicine, could have beneficial effects on aging-related disorders in mice.
What The Editing History Of Wikipedia Reveals
Wikipedia is edited by volunteers worldwide but still has a surprising order, according to an analysis of its edit history.
