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Wall lizards shed light on how animals prevent harm in territorial disputes

Wall lizards shed light on how animals prevent harm in territorial disputes

A study appearing in Behavioral Ecology shows that in male wall lizards, certain behaviors have a greater influence on the way they resolve territorial disputes than their size and coloration.

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Discovering quasiparticles ejected from color centers in diamond crystals

Discovering quasiparticles ejected from color centers in diamond crystals

A research group led by University of Tsukuba has observed the cooperative behavior of polaron quasiparticles formed by the collective interaction of electrons and lattice vibrations around color centers in diamond crystals.

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New food safety rules may cost small and mid-sized businesses big money

New food safety rules may cost small and mid-sized businesses big money

A newly published study by researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst estimates that it can cost small and mid-sized food producers tens of thousands of dollars to meet new food safety standards that prescribe proactive measures to ensure the safety of the U.S. food supply. The research is the first to assign an estimated dollar amount to compliance.

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Warming climates quicken aging-related mortality in mosquitoes, study finds

Warming climates quicken aging-related mortality in mosquitoes, study finds

Mosquitoes tread a thinning line in warming climates, where aging accelerates and infections intensify. New research shows that warming and aging act as a one-two punch, lowering mosquito lifespans and fanning the flames of bacterial infections. These findings highlight how climate change could alter the risks of disease spread by mosquitoes.

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Marine debris removal benefits Hawaiian monk seals and ecosystems

Marine debris removal benefits Hawaiian monk seals and ecosystems

Endangered Hawaiian monk seals and other marine life have benefitted from 25 years of large-scale marine debris removal in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands (NWHI), according to the cover story in the current issue of Science.

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Accelerator lab provides detailed data on the 'magic' N=50 neutron shell closure

Accelerator lab provides detailed data on the 'magic' N=50 neutron shell closure

Researchers from the Department of Physics of the University of Jyväskylä (Finland) have found new information about the strength of the so-called magic neutron number 50 shell closure in the silver isotope chain.

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Scientists uncover structural secrets of antiepileptic drugs

Scientists uncover structural secrets of antiepileptic drugs

RIKEN researchers have discovered how the structure of drugs for treating epilepsy allows them to interact with a key protein found in synapses at the junctions of neurons. This knowledge could help to design even better drugs for the condition.

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Smashing heavy ions together could produce the world's strongest electric fields

Smashing heavy ions together could produce the world's strongest electric fields

Lab experiments around the globe that are gearing up to recreate the mysterious phase of matter found in the early universe could also produce the world's strongest electromagnetic fields, according to a theoretical analysis by a RIKEN physicist and two colleagues. This unanticipated bonus could enable physicists to investigate entirely new phenomena.

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Extreme El Niño events cause short-term CO₂ fluctuations, researchers find

Extreme El Niño events cause short-term CO₂ fluctuations, researchers find

A recent study challenges previous assumptions about the connection between CO₂ in the atmosphere and temperatures in the tropics. Between 1959 and 2011, the CO₂ content in the atmosphere responded twice as strongly to temperatures in the tropics than before.

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Ancient buried log offers evidence of biomass vaults as cheap way to store climate-warming carbon

Ancient buried log offers evidence of biomass vaults as cheap way to store climate-warming carbon

A team of researchers with varied backgrounds at the University of Maryland, working with a colleague from Ministère de l'Agriculture, des Pêcheries et de l'Alimentation, in Canada, reports the viability of burying biomass as an inexpensive way to store climate-warming carbon.

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