Category: Other Sciences

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  • Author Correction: Heterogeneity in public attitudes and preferences for the deployment of aquifer thermal energy storage

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  • From chatbots to assembly lines: The impact of AI on workplace safety

    From chatbots to assembly lines: The impact of AI on workplace safety

    The use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools, spearheaded by generative AI, is expanding into various spheres of society, including the labor market. A study conducted by the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya (UOC) and published as open access has…

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  • Distant past may expose companies to claims of hypocrisy

    Distant past may expose companies to claims of hypocrisy

    Companies risk being criticized as hypocritical when their words and deeds don’t match—even if those discrepancies are decades apart, Cornell-led research finds. In a series of studies involving nearly 5,000 participants, real and fictional…

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  • Ig Nobel prizes moving to Europe because US 'unsafe' to visit

    Ig Nobel prizes moving to Europe because US 'unsafe' to visit

    The tongue-in-cheek Ig Nobel awards will be held in Europe for the first time this year because the United States has become “unsafe” for international prize-winners to visit, the organizers have announced.

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  • Heat does not reduce prosociality, study suggests

    Heat does not reduce prosociality, study suggests

    High temperatures have long been empirically linked to violence, conflict, and aggression at the societal level—a troubling pattern in a warming world. Alessandra Cassar and colleagues sought to explore the effect of high heat on individual…

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  • Solving Harmonic and Transient Challenges in Transformers Using Integrated’s FARADAY

    Solving Harmonic and Transient Challenges in Transformers Using Integrated’s FARADAY

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    Power transformers routinely operate under non-ideal conditions including harmonics, inrush currents, and transient disturbances. Accurate electromagnetic simulation is essential for assessing performance, identifying saturation…

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  • Stanford scientists say colorblindness may hide a deadly bladder cancer warning

    Stanford scientists say colorblindness may hide a deadly bladder cancer warning

    Seeing blood in urine is often the first clue that something is wrong. For many people, noticing this symptom prompts a medical visit that can lead to an early diagnosis of bladder cancer. However, for people with colorblindness, detecting that…

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  • Emma Johnston (1973–2025) | Nature Ecology & Evolution

    Emma Johnston (1973–2025) | Nature Ecology & Evolution

    Additional information K.A.D. is a marine ecologist who was mentored by Emma as an undergraduate, postgraduate and postdoctoral researcher. G.F.C. is a marine ecologist who first studied with Emma in 2003 and who worked closely with her for more…

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