People who live in areas with clusters of trees have been found to have lower mortality risks.
A long-term study conducted in Switzerland has found that neighbourhoods
Doomed relationships have a 2-year terminal decline
The seeds of relationships ending tend to begin between one and two years before a break-up, a new study reveals.
Research released this week by Johannes Gutenberg
Republic of Burundi refugee Douce is embracing new opportunities thanks to a unique Brisbane Catholic Education (BCE) program.
BCE’s Work and Welcome program
Humans are likely to have started speaking to each other more than 100,000 years ago, new research suggests.
A study from MIT, released this week, said genomic evidence
Multicultural schools boost cognitive and academic results
Students from diverse backgrounds help their peers foster a deeper understanding of the world, while boosting cognitive and academic outcomes, according to St
Call for fresh laws to stop space becoming a ‘wild west’
There are fresh calls for a review of laws governing space to avoid it becoming a “wild west” for corporations and tech billionaires.
In a paper released this week,
Artificial Intelligence has an amazing ability to process millions of pieces of data in seconds.
But don’t ask it to give you the time.
An Edinburgh University team
Outsourcing our brains is stifling critical thinking
Humans are already showing signs of losing their critical thinking skills as they outsource more tasks to technology.
A study by researchers at Microsoft and Lee
Bold new twist in search for extraterrestrial life
To quote Mr Spock on the 1960s Star Trek sci-fi series – “It’s life Jim but not as we know it”.
It turns out that Star Trek was again ahead of its time
Most people are not too concerned about skin cancer despite evidence showing a relatively small number of sunburns can trigger melanoma.
Researchers at Florida Atlantic