News

When two people are on the same page in a conversation, sometimes their minds just “click.” A new study has shown that this "clicking" isn't just a figure of speech.

The first steps have been taken to understand the dynamics of radioactive cesium within the forest-stream ecosystems of Fukushima.

Common air pollutants from both urban and rural environments may be reducing the pollinating abilities of insects by preventing them from sniffing out the crops and wildflowers that depend on them, new research has shown.

According to a study, a drug treatment that acts as a decoy against SARS-CoV-2 was highly effective at preventing death and lung damage in humanized animal models of severe COVID-19 disease.

A study from the University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Social Sciences has revealed the limitations of manipulating emotional responses to counter distressing moments.

Memory T cells generated after COVID-19 infection or mRNA vaccination are able to recognize the omicron variant of SARS-CoV-2.

A study has shown that steroid estrogens play an important role as embryos develop a sense of smell.

Dilated pupils, sweating, and a rapid heartbeat are some of the responses that people experience when faced with a threat. New research used the immersive experience of a haunted house to reveal that these responses differ depending on the social context and other factors.

Scientists have developed a device for recording brain activity that is more compact and affordable than the solutions currently on the market.

To stop acute myeloid leukemia, targeting neighboring bone cells could be a better strategy than directly targeting the cells that give rise to the disease.