Science Quickly

Volunteers ate veggies grown in wastewater had higher but safe levels of an epilepsy drug. Exploring the use of wastewater for irrigation and the presence of pharmaceutical residues in wastewater-grown veggies.

A unique plant bleeds sugary nectar to attract ants that protect it from beetles, forming a beneficial relationship that boosts the plant's growth

Mountain-climbing bears may seem like an unusual ally for cherry trees, but they play a crucial role in helping them survive climate change. These bears carry seeds to higher altitudes where temperatures are cooler, ensuring the trees thrive as the planet warms. The discussion highlights the fascinating interactions between species and the importance of biodiversity. It also raises questions about how different species may respond to changes in their environment.

Study reveals that lowering your voice pitch during an argument can make you more influential and persuasive.

Primate vocalizations follow linguistic law similar to human communication. Study reveals universal principles in complex vocal systems and evolution of efficient communication strategies among animals.

Woodpeckers use drumming to communicate information and coordinate their defense of territory. The length of the drumming sound conveys the woodpecker's strength, while pairs of woodpeckers respond to long drums to protect their investment in nesting.

Explore how science has benefited from the study of gambling and probability theory, highlighting the contributions of mathematicians such as Fermatin and Pascal.

Discover microscopic aquatic robots that can remove heavy metal contaminants from water, providing a cost-effective solution

Rockfalls can occur without any obvious reason. Researchers reveal that fluctuating temperatures might be the hidden culprit. In Yosemite Valley, heat expands tiny cracks in cliff faces, making them unstable. High summer temperatures could increase the risk of rockfalls. Understanding this connection is vital for safety in areas prone to these natural events.

Researchers uncover the chemistry behind the popcorn-like scent of binturongs, revealing that they obtain the smell from bacteria on their fur or in their intestines. The scent is used to communicate information about their species and reproductive readiness.