Culture shapes whether Tanzanian graduates dare to start their own businesses
In Tanzania, a university degree has long been imagined as a ticket to a salaried government job, and new research...
Courtney Benton is a Scienmag editorial specialist profile for Science and Technology Policy coverage.
In Tanzania, a university degree has long been imagined as a ticket to a salaried government job, and new research...
A complex analytical study of chalk pieces from 2nd–4th century AD female burials in Kazakhstan reveals that the Jetyasar people...
A Yanshan University team trained YOLO11 to recognize student behaviors during Baduanjin practice sessions, achieving a stable mAP of 0.932,...
A qualitative study of fifteen Moroccan doctoral students finds that AI tools boost productivity and polish writing, yet quietly erode...
Language shapes clinical encounters long before any examination begins, and a new systematic map of the literature suggests that the...
A new study of nearly 4,000 posts by an Indian populist leader shows that religious emotion, not negativity, drives the...
When China's Belt and Road Initiative began pouring concrete across South Asia more than a decade ago, critics warned of...
Biomedical science quietly underpins modern healthcare. Biomedical scientists analyse the blood samples that guide cancer treatment, run the analysers that...
A new qualitative study of 16 pre-service teachers in Israel shows how cultural intelligence is enacted and constrained in multilingual...
A study of 119 fifth-year medical students at Saarland University found that students could not distinguish AI-generated multiple-choice questions from...
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine