Researchers
Tracked across 3 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Don't rely on AI for personal finance advice, study finds
A study found that generative AI platforms provide inconsistent or biased personal finance recommendations, suggesting users should not rely on them for such advice.
- 20 places that are nearly impossible to visit — and exactly how people who've done it got there
The article lists 20 restricted locations and explains the methods scientists, researchers, and military personnel use to access them.
- Thousands of arthritis patients could have hidden deadly lung disease, researchers find
Researchers have found that thousands of arthritis patients may have an undetected deadly lung disease. The study highlights a potential hidden health risk among individuals with arthritis.
- Honolulu Honeybees Are Swarming. Yes, That’s A Good Thing
Wild, swarming honeybees in Honolulu are causing concern for some, but researchers view the phenomenon as an indicator of positive environmental health. The article highlights differing perspectives on the bee population's growth.
- Scientists stunned as bumble bees solve a classic intelligence test
Bumble bees surprised researchers by developing a novel method to access a hidden reward without prior instruction. The finding contributes to evidence suggesting these insects are more intelligent and adaptable than previously assumed.
- Researchers launch study on Ebola treatments as Congo outbreak worsens
Researchers are beginning a study of two possible treatments for the Ebola outbreak in eastern Congo as the situation worsens.
- "Once-in-a-generation" expedition launched to survey 2 legendary shipwrecks
Researchers are launching an expedition to the North Atlantic to survey two legendary shipwrecks associated with iconic 19th-century polar explorers. The mission aims to study the wrecks, which hold historical significance tied to these explorers.
- Scientists just unveiled “cyborg” cockroaches that can breathe underwater for hours
Scientists have created 'cyborg' cockroaches capable of breathing underwater for hours. These bionic insects could be used in aquatic search and rescue missions, as stated by the researchers.
- Researchers find millions more insect species
Researchers have discovered that there are millions more insect species than previously estimated. Scientists now believe the number ranges between 14 and 30 million, surpassing the earlier estimate of six million.
- 15 natural materials that outperform steel — and that engineers are still trying to copy
The article highlights 15 natural materials that outperform steel in performance and notes that engineers are still working to replicate them. It explains that the natural world has been developing high-performance materials for millions of years, and researchers are only beginning to understand these mechanisms.
- Federal Officials Say an Endangered Wetland Plant Is Recovering. Not Everyone Agrees.
Federal officials report a more than elevenfold increase in populations of the northeastern bulrush since its 1991 endangered listing, but researchers caution the plant remains at risk. The plant, a grass-like sedge, had only 13 known populations across six states when listed as federally endangered.
- Screen time can damage under-twos’ development, landmark study suggests
A landmark study suggests that screen time for babies and toddlers under two years old may cause long-term negative effects on health and quality of life. Researchers warn of developmental risks from using smartphones, tablets, and digital devices during this period and call for urgent investigation.
- Screen time can damage under-twos’ development, landmark study suggests
A landmark study links screen time for babies and toddlers under two to long-term negative effects on health and quality of life, urging urgent investigation into risks posed by digital devices like smartphones and tablets. Researchers warn that early screen use may cause developmental concerns.
- Is laughter really the best medicine?
Researchers have launched a 'Laughter Lab' to investigate how laughter can enhance wellbeing and health.
- What in the World
Researchers are working to improve the diagnosis of Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder. The focus is on enhancing how the condition is identified and assessed.
- Getting Sharked: Search for Solutions
Shark populations in the southeastern U.S. are recovering, leading to increased depredation incidents where sharks consume catches before fishers can reel them in. Researchers are testing repellent devices to address angler frustrations while preserving shark populations.
- Trump's Quantum Push Wins Praise, But Experts Warn Bitcoin Isn't Ready
President Trump's quantum computing initiatives received industry support, but experts caution that Bitcoin may not be prepared for quantum threats, highlighting accelerated efforts in post-quantum security.
- Researchers cracked the code on predicting market bubbles. Here’s what it’s saying about today’s stock prices.
Researchers have developed a method to predict market bubbles, but recent stock price increases do not currently signal an impending bubble, except in one unspecified sector.
- Scientists Invent a Way to Brew Espresso With Ultrasonic Waves—No Hot Water Required
Scientists have developed a method to create espresso-like coffee using ultrasonic waves without requiring hot water. This process reduces energy consumption by 75% compared to traditional espresso brewing.
- Japan’s 2011 earthquake was so powerful that it shifted the entire country’s location
Japan’s 2011 earthquake was powerful enough to shift the country’s location. Researchers found that the event was likely caused by seismic waves bouncing off Earth’s core.
- ChatGPT can be made to generate sexualised and violent images, researchers find
Researchers found that ChatGPT can be manipulated to generate sexualized and violent images despite safeguards. The AI chatbot can still produce graphic content when prompted in specific ways.
- 77 headless skeletons unearthed at mysterious 7,000-year-old Stone Age settlement
Archaeologists discovered 77 headless skeletons at a 7,000-year-old Stone Age settlement. Researchers note that interpreting the practices remains challenging due to differences in ancient belief systems compared to modern societies.
- Hawaiʻi’s Imperiled False Killer Whales Are Going Hungry
Hawaiʻi’s false killer whales, an endangered species, are declining in numbers. Researchers have identified a new contributing factor to their decline.
- Musk's role was 'instrumental' in the Belfast riots, according to researchers
Researchers claim Elon Musk played an 'instrumental' role in the Belfast riots. The article notes Musk has faced accusations of racism and supporting far-right views, and describes him gesturing at a podium during Donald Trump's second presidential term inauguration in 2025.
- Researchers are developing textiles that can produce drinking water from the air
Researchers are developing textiles capable of producing drinking water from the air. The article draws a comparison to the science fiction universe 'Dune'.
- Anthropic backtracks on policy that 'sabotaged' researchers' work
Anthropic is retracting a hidden policy that researchers claimed sabotaged their work. The policy change was implemented without public announcement.
- World's largest whale graveyard found by sub at bottom of ocean
The world's largest whale graveyard was discovered at the bottom of the ocean by a submersible. Researchers observed numerous unusual animals, potentially new to science, thriving on the whale carcasses.
- Weeks before Texas screwworm cases, state lawmakers were warned of devastating consequences
State officials and researchers warned Texas lawmakers in May that New World screwworm was advancing toward the state and could cause a billion-dollar economic impact.
- Dozens of 7,000-year-old headless human skeletons found in ditch
Researchers have discovered dozens of headless human skeletons in a ditch in Slovakia, which they believe date back 7,000 years.
- Are smartphones to blame for declining birth rates?
Researchers suggest smartphones may be a significant factor in declining birth rates. The article highlights a potential link between smartphone usage and reduced birth rates.
- Are smartphones to blame for declining birth rates?
Researchers suggest smartphones may be a significant factor in declining birth rates. The article highlights a potential link between smartphone usage and reduced birth rates.
- WATCH: Smartphones to blame for declining birth rates?
Researchers suggest smartphones may be a significant factor in declining birth rates. The article highlights a potential link between smartphone use and reduced fertility rates.
- City birds are more scared of women than men and researchers can’t figure out why: study
City birds exhibit greater fear of women compared to men, according to a study. Researchers are unable to determine the reason behind this behavior.
- The seven eerie 'signs' researchers claim could prove a loved one is trying to contact you from the afterlife
Researchers suggest seven eerie signs may indicate a loved one is attempting to communicate from the afterlife. These signs are presented as potential evidence of post-death contact, though no specific scientific methods or entities are detailed in the provided content.
- Top five-a-day foods new study says your heart needs
A new study highlights that not all fruits and vegetables provide equal levels of flavanols, nutrients important for heart health. Researchers emphasize the need to focus on specific 'five-a-day' foods for optimal heart benefits.
- This exercise habit may slash dementia risk and help you live longer, study finds
A study analyzing data from over 147,000 adults found that an exercise habit may reduce dementia risk and increase lifespan. The research highlighted benefits for lowering heart disease and dementia-related deaths.
- Tiny X-ray telescope could unlock the Moon's hidden chemistry
A lightweight new X-ray telescope could create a complete chemical map of the Moon, enabling scientists to identify key elements across its surface. This advancement may reveal insights into the Moon's formation and evolution.
- Meet Dino, the flukeless dolphin that was found beating the odds in Galveston Bay
Dino, a dolphin missing its flukes, was discovered in Galveston Bay in 2022. This case is among only four documented worldwide instances of dolphins swimming without tail fins.
- Adaptive, Agentic AI Worms Loom as Next Enterprise Threat
AI worms, described as 'viruses with wings and brains,' are capable of adapting to new environments and identifying vulnerabilities. Researchers warn these agentic threats could attack enterprises within a year.
- Europe is ditching US tech — what does this mean for researchers?
European governments are prioritizing European digital tools, and some universities and researchers are adopting similar strategies. This shift may impact the use of US technology in research.