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12 resultados carregados na pagina 15 para "study"
New AI model reveals the volume of the world's glaciers
New AI model reveals the volume of the world's glaciers
How much ice is stored in the world's glaciers? And where exactly is it located? A new study led by Ca' Foscari University of Venice, in collaboration with the Institute of Polar Sciences of the National Research Council of Italy (CNR-ISP), provides an updated global map of glaci
Scientists reveal how much exercise you really need to protect your heart
Scientists reveal how much exercise you really need to protect your heart
Getting the recommended 150 minutes of moderate-to-vigorous exercise each week may offer only modest protection against heart attacks and strokes. A large study suggests that substantially greater benefits may require roughly 560 to 610 minutes a week—nearly 9 to 10 hours of bris
'What's in it for me?' People more likely to help the environment when it benefits them
'What's in it for me?' People more likely to help the environment when it benefits them
People might be more inclined to keep their community clean if they believe it benefits them personally, according to new research from the University of Georgia published in Environment and Behavior. The study found that focusing on how volunteering can benefit participants, suc
#Nature isn't one-size-fits-all, study finds
#Nature isn't one-size-fits-all, study finds
People often talk about "getting out into nature" as if all green spaces offer the same experience. O recorte ajuda a contextualizar a pauta dentro de Ciência.
DNA study uncovers deeper losses across Hawaiian honeycreeper family tree
DNA study uncovers deeper losses across Hawaiian honeycreeper family tree
Smithsonian researchers have identified the genetic relationships among all Hawaiian honeycreeper species known to have existed—and subsequently faced major losses—since the arrival of Europeans to the islands.
Fossils from Wyoming's Smiley Draw deepen understanding of early primate evolution
Fossils from Wyoming's Smiley Draw deepen understanding of early primate evolution
A new study from the University of Kansas complicates the picture of primates living in North America some 55 million years ago during the Eocene, a warm period that allowed mammals to diversify quickly.
We’re beginning to understand the sudden ‘grief attacks’ that hit mourners
We’re beginning to understand the sudden ‘grief attacks’ that hit mourners
A few years ago, psychologist Sherman Lee experienced a "grief attack". When he set out to study them, he discovered just how powerful and all-consuming grief can be
In Atlantic Forest restoration, connection between fragments is more important than fragme
In Atlantic Forest restoration, connection between fragments is more important than fragme
Seed dispersal through wind, water or animals is a crucial process for forest renewal and biodiversity preservation. In the Atlantic Forest, a new study showed that the amount of forest in the landscape surrounding an area and the amount of rain are the main factors responsible f
Well-worn wins: Wild capuchin monkeys prefer stones with a proven track record of cracking
Well-worn wins: Wild capuchin monkeys prefer stones with a proven track record of cracking
A new study provides experimental evidence that wild capuchin monkeys use more than just physical cues when selecting stone tools; they also rely on visible signs that a stone has previously been used for this purpose.
Study probes Malaysia's corporate bond strategy: Offering Islamic bonds expanded corporate
Study probes Malaysia's corporate bond strategy: Offering Islamic bonds expanded corporate
In the late 1990s, Malaysia created a new way for corporations to raise money by issuing bonds that comply with Islamic law, which prohibits the payment or collection of interest.
Forget the sperm race: Fertilization may depend on teamwork
Forget the sperm race: Fertilization may depend on teamwork
Millions of sperm do not always compete alone—some species send them into action as coordinated teams. A sweeping evolutionary study found that this cooperation is widespread among arthropods and has repeatedly emerged and vanished over hundreds of millions of years. The discover
Study finds strong link between conspiracy beliefs, antisemitism and anti-Israel attitudes
Study finds strong link between conspiracy beliefs, antisemitism and anti-Israel attitudes
New research from Rutgers University–Newark psychologist Kent Harber reveals a strong connection between conspiracy theories, antisemitic attitudes and hostility toward Israel.