Microscopic Atlas Tracks Huanglongbing Disease Progression Through Citrus Trees
Researchers at the University of Florida Citrus Research and Education Center have built a high-resolution microscopic atlas that maps the...
Celia Amberley covers humanity, society, and science policy, including anthropology, archaeology, education, social science, research governance, and public policy.
Researchers at the University of Florida Citrus Research and Education Center have built a high-resolution microscopic atlas that maps the...
A Dartmouth team has released KinyaProp, the first digital tool designed to identify and classify online propaganda in Kinyarwanda, Rwanda’s...
A new study published in Nature Mental Health argues that how we assess mental health risk depends critically on one...
A new JAMA Network Open case-control study links several financial stressors to increased odds of suicide, offering a data-driven glimpse...
A large study of more than 350,000 students in England suggests that teacher grade forecasts may embed a gender pattern,...
When U.S. allies enter war, Washington often finds that its influence is hardest to convert into timely political outcomes. Even...
Inequality rarely stays static. Instead, it often amplifies itself through a feedback loop: when disparities become normalized, political demand for...
Ride-hailing has quietly become infrastructure for daily life in U.S. cities, yet quantifying its economic footprint has been notoriously hard....
Artificial intelligence may be moving into medical education, but a new study suggests it won’t replace clinicians—or the teachers who...
In many societies, the dead were not treated as something to be left behind. Instead, burial could be integrated into...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine