Study shows that exposure to neonicotinoid pesticides (the most commonly used class of pesticides in agriculture) can dramatically impact bees’ social behavior

Related Stories

Wildfire smoke can harm heart and lungs even after the fire has ended

Perceived social breakdown fuels desire for authoritarian leaders, new study shows

Could you even imagine deleting a class which used to have special syntax?

A new study shows Facebook's ad algorithm can reinforce political divides in climate messaging

A new study from the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus shows that primary care clinics can successfully help patients start using continuous glucose monitors (CGMs)…

Scientists have discovered that differences in heatwaves – such as how much hotter they are than normal temperatures, and how long they last – can increase disease burden by up to 13 times in a commonly used experimental animal model.

A new study shows that hurricanes can push low-oxygen zones closer to the surface and change how ocean life produces and breaks down organic matter.

How we reduced the impact of zombie clients

A study from Botucatu School of Medicine at Sao Paulo State University suggests that Vitamin D supplementation increases the efficacy of chemotherapy used to treat breast cancer

The crisis of zombie social science

What are some practical (used in production) solutions to deal with the "lack" of enums in Go?

For the first time, a study shows that caffeine increases the complexity of brain signals and enhances brain "criticality" during sleep, with a more pronounced effect in younger adults

New paper shows that stereotyping potentiate gender disparities in math learning in the early school years

How to create interfaces with optional behavior?

A new study has revealed for the first time that ancient carbon, stored in landscapes for thousands of years or more, can find its way back to the atmosphere as CO₂ is released from the surfaces of rivers…

The Chicxulub Asteroid Impact and Mass Extinction

New research suggests that different aspects of socioeconomic status are associated with distinct patterns of brain structure, connectivity, and behavior—and these associations can vary depending on whether they occur in early or later stages of life.

A new study shows that each person has a unique nasal breathing pattern – like a fingerprint

The Ukrainians Just Pulled Off the Most Successful Operation of the War

Study shows that the risk of adolescents self-harming increases if they experience their parents yelling or being negative or hostile toward them from an early age

Bliss – The story behind one of the most famous photographs (2012)

A study of 300,000+ children in the US found that even small amounts of lead in early childhood were linked to lower reading and maths scores all the way through school

The Spread Of Misinformation Is Getting Worse On Social Media

Fiber produces up to a 20% drop in heart risk for most people, by lowering the risk of high blood pressure, heart disease or stroke, suggests a new study

Flying Now Puts You at Risk of Measles Exposure, CDC Says

A massive international study published in the Journal of Personality has found that people across the world are more likely to support authoritarian forms of government when they feel threatened

The initial version of the /etc./magic file used by the file(1) command

Why does C++ think my class is copy-constructible when it can't be?

Tesla shows no sign of improvement in May sales data

U.S. Research Leadership at a Crossroads — The Impact of Reducing NIH Indirect-Cost Coverage