A team of European researchers explores how to bring artificial neural networks closer to the energy efficiency of biological brains, according to a study published in the Journal of Statistical
All posts by Alex Reis
A study published in Science Advances reveals how some of the first humans arrived in Tasmania over 41,000 years ago, about 2,000 years earlier than previously thought. The study suggests
UK households are “wishcycling” more than recycling. The team from Lancaster University published a report with these results and says this is a major issue that government, food producers, and
The interaction between birds, bees, and bats significantly increases the quantity and quality of macadamia nuts, according to a study published in Ecological Applications. In addition, the effectiveness of their
World’s least polluting countries at a greater risk of flooding caused by climate change
People who live in the smallest countries — which contribute least to climate change — already suffer most of its devastating consequences. The burden is likely to increase, according to
Growing up in a violent family can have long-term health consequences, according to a review published in the Journal of Family Violence. This affects the physical and psychological well-being of
Young people are more sensitive to social media likes than adults, which in turn affects their mood, according to a study published in the journal Science Advances. Adolescents and teenagers
Private gardens represent a steady and realisable supply of nectar to feed pollinators when farmland sources are limited, according to a study published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
Most people, including those living in affected areas, don’t understand the term “Climate Justice,” according to a study published in Nature Climate Change. These are the results from a survey
Microplastic is increasingly polluting our environment, coming into contact with bees and other insects. When bees ingest these plastic particles, they damage their organs and change their behaviour, which in