In 2015, the World Health Organization’s International Agency for Research on Cancer determined that glyphosate probably ...

Certain populations of sargassum have plummeted in abundance over the past ten years, raising alarm for marine ecosystems ...

When UC Berkeley biochemist Jennifer Doudna first began studying how bacteria fight virus infections, she had no idea it ...

Outside researchers had raised questions about data in research published by Nature.

Two separate studies published today in the journals Science and Nature arrived at the same conclusion: AI chatbots can be ...

Earn your Master of Science in Security Studies at UMass Lowell and gain the expertise to lead in cybersecurity, infrastructure protection and protection against weapons of mass destruction. Master of ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Natalie Wexler is an education writer focusing on literacy. Educators think it’s important to teach science and social studies to ...

As different initiatives, priorities, and efforts to change teaching and learning in schools come and go, one challenge remains constant: Time is a finite resource. In elementary schools, especially, ...

Studies that can't be verified and may be untrue are much more likely to be cited in the media because they tend to be more interesting, researchers report. They looked at studies in top psychology, ...

Editorial Note: We earn a commission from partner links on Forbes Advisor. Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. Finding a program that meets your individual needs isn't ...

What do the Loch Ness monster, frozen poop and shape-shifting goo have in common? Scientists delved into the nitty-gritty science behind these oddities and came up with some pretty zany experiments.