#research
37 stories
OpenAI launches Rosalind Academic Plan for labs
OpenAI gives academic labs free access to GPT-Rosalind for life sciences research.
OpenAI · 1m
AI Productivity Gains Risk Employee Capacity
New research shows AI efficiency gains may overwhelm workers as leaders face critical choices about workload distribution.
Inc · 1m
AI Sucks Joy from Math
AI solves math problems, leaving mathematicians to wonder if their work has lost meaning.
Straight Arrow · 1m
Can Brussels Budget Like a Superpower?
EU proposes 2 trillion euros budget to rival US and China.
Foreign Policy · 1m
What should we tell our students?
Will AI replace mathematicians? A professor answers.
What's new · 2m
Kenya Researchers Build Local Cotton Seed
Kenyan researchers test if local Bt cotton seed production can revive the industry.
Allafrica · 1m
Why You Feel More Comfortable with Strangers
You feel more at ease with strangers than close friends, a paradox more common than we think.
Psychologies · 1m
Charles River Labs Rises 5.6% in Sector Rally
Charles River Laboratories' shares jumped 5.6% Monday as sector peers surged in a broad market rally.
Alphastreet - Earnings Decoded. Market Intelligence Delivered · 1m
The scent of opportunity: Unlocking agarwood's hidden value
Malaysia's agarwood industry can become a high-value brand through innovation and market research.
Malay Mail · 1m
MedX Appoints Monaderm for SkinSecure in Europe
MedX Health partners with Monaderm to expand SkinSecure™ skin measurement tech across Europe for beauty research.
Financialpost · 1m
New Canadian Muslim Group Aims to Shape Policy
Canadian Muslim Policy Institute seeks to influence policy through community research.
Nationalpost · 1m
Creatine Boosts Muscle Without Exercise
Creatine helps build muscle strength without exercise, new study shows.
PhillyVoice · 1m
We Chase Happiness But Lose It
Chasing happiness often makes us less happy.
Psychologies · 1m
Trump NIH Funding Shifts
Trump administration reshapes NIH research funding with delays and AI focus.
NPR · 2m
AX: Run Agent Tasks at Scale
AX lets you run thousands of agent tasks in one cluster with security and speed.
Agentexecutor · 1m
Anthropic's Claude builds next AI model
Anthropic's AI model Claude now leads 26% of its own research to create a smarter successor
ABC7 Chicago · 1m
U.S. democracy hits a 50-year low
A global index that has tracked 174 countries since 1975 says no country slid further than the United States.
NPR · 1m
Believing you have a say makes you feel better
Three studies suggest that feeling like an actor in your own life, not a spectator, lifts your daily mood.
Psychologies · 1m
The last hand-hold happens at 7 and a half
New research pins down the ages when childhood rituals quietly happen for the final time, and most parents miss the moment.
MadeForMums · 1m
Your birth month may tint your mood
Researchers keep finding small links between the season you were born and the emotional baseline you carry as an adult.
Psychologies · 1m · 5 views
Australia's population before 1788 was 2.2 million
New modelling says nine in ten Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were wiped out after the first fleet.
the Guardian · 1m
Copper peptides and the slower anti-aging pitch
Why GHK-Cu keeps coming up in wellness circles, and why the fine print matters more than the hype.
Wellbeing Magazine · 1m
Your 9/11 memory is 40% wrong
Twenty-five years of tracking the same people shows flashbulb memories drift fast, then freeze into a story you'd swear by.
Fortune · 2m
Two people described a room they couldn't see
A test of out-of-body experiences failed at its own task, then produced something the researchers weren't looking for.
Dailymail · 2m
The pet that may backfire for kids
A Spanish study of 2,000 families found one common pet linked to more emotional and behaviour problems by age eight.
New York Post · 1m
Trust is the happiness predictor we keep ignoring
A meta-analysis of 2.5 million people found that how much you trust others tracks how good your life feels.
Psychologies · 1m
Your sleep tracker is guessing more than you think
A review of 2,000 people found wearables explain almost none of why a night of sleep actually felt good or bad.
New York Post · 1m
One dock for Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor
AgentsDock is an open source IDE that keeps your coding agents, your servers, and their results in one place.
AgentsDock · 1m
You remember 9/11 wrong, and that's fine
Memory researchers have tracked the same people for 25 years, and about 40% of what they recall about hearing the news does not match what they first said.
The Conversation · 2m · 5 views
Swearing might mean you're smart
Two studies say a foul mouth signals a bigger vocabulary and a smaller appetite for lying.
Psychologies · 1m
Why a good drive feels good, according to science
A new Castrol study wired up drivers and found the thrill comes from focus and control, not from speed.
Family Handyman · 1m
The small body problem, in 4 charts
New research says you can cut most of the suffering in your diet without ever going vegetarian.
Vox · 2m
The UK is a cheap place to buy baby kit
New research puts UK baby essentials at 7.5% of the average wage, sixth cheapest of more than 90 countries.
MadeForMums · 2m
Your bedroom light may be straining your heart
A new study scanned the hearts of people who sleep with the lights on, and found walls that had already thickened.
TIME · 1m
Why Scientists Can't Stop Quoting The Beatles
A broad analysis of research papers shows researchers love dropping Fab Four puns into serious academic studies.
Ars Technica · 2m · 9 views
Inside the 2026 Ig Nobel Prizes
From splash-free urinals to cockroach milk, here are the year's wild scientific discoveries that make you laugh, then think.
Ars Technica · 4m
Kissing Apes and Anti-Splash Urinals: The Ig Nobels Move Abroad
Forced out of the U.S. by visa hurdles, the world's favorite quirky science awards find a new home in Switzerland.
NPR · 1m