New study links separate business units to higher rates of female CEOs
A University of Massachusetts Amherst study published in the Strategic Management Journal finds that company structure affects the promotion of women to CEO roles.
Category: Science
Scotland tea growers face climate challenges while adapting crops
Scottish tea growers are assessing how a warming planet affects their harvests near Forfar.
Optical skyrmions control magnetic skyrmion motion in new study
Researchers at Waseda University in Japan used simulations to show how optical skyrmions can direct the movement of magnetic skyrmions.
New model guides lighting design to help aging eyes see colors better
Researchers from Fudan University in China and OPPLE Lighting developed a computational model to improve color perception for adults aged 70 and older.
Hawaiian coral heat tolerance varies by species and location
Researchers compared thermal limits of two reef-building corals in Kāneʻohe Bay and Kailua Bay, Hawaiʻi.
New study highlights barriers for Black women food entrepreneurs
A recent report from Cornell University details the financial and structural challenges facing Black women who own businesses in the food industry.
Psychologist explains why people watch disturbing execution livestreams despite warnings
Arizona State University psychologist Coltan Scrivner discusses the psychology behind morbid curiosity regarding US defence secretary Pete Hegseth's plan to stream an execution.
Federico Veronesi wins Wildlife Photographer of the Year with Namibia elephant image
Italian photographer Federico Veronesi won the 2026 Wildlife Photographer of the Year award for a photo of an elephant carrying a dead calf in Namibia.
Researchers propose quantum model linking meditation brain states to symmetry
Scientists published a paper in the journal Entropy on October 13, 2026, proposing a mathematical framework that connects meditation experiences to quantum phenomena.
New simulation method finds diamond defects for quantum devices
Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory developed a faster way to identify diamond materials for quantum computers and sensors.