Cat hair could be the purr-fect way to catch criminals, according to researchers from the University of Leicester.

Languages around the world have words for 'this' and 'that' according to new research from an international team, led by the University of East Anglia.

As technology continues to advance, the likelihood of malevolent attacks and subsequent failures on society's critical infrastructures increases. Blackouts, water shortages, transport collapses -- these potential threats to cities not only come with a he

Deforestation in the Amazon causes land surfaces up to 100 kilometres away to get warmer, according to a new study.

A new approach to valuing the carbon storage potential of natural habitats aims to help restore faith in offset schemes, by enabling investors to directly compare carbon credit pricing across a wide range of projects.

As the impacts of climate change grow, society and people struggle to adapt to the challenges of the new reality. Change, however, is difficult, and adapting to new ways of life or new ways of doing business often requires a change in culture.

Sometimes, how the information is presented is as important as the information itself. Graphics, icons, and pictograms are increasingly popular methods of presenting information to consumers in direct, memorable, and easily understandable ways.

If your boss stomps and yells, criticizes you, and then proceeds to take the credit for your work -- even it is an isolated incident -- it can take a profound toll on employee well-being and performance. But despite the many years of research, the precise

Researchers from Boston University published a Journal of Marketing study showing that tapping into consumers' sense of ownership prompts them to place a higher value on products from a circular economy.

New research in theINFORMS journal Management Science is providing insights for business leaders on how work experience affects employees interacting with AI.

Researchers report that 53% of European freestanding homes could have supplied all their own energy needs in 2020 using only local rooftop solar radiation, and this technical feasibility could increase to 75% in 2050. Publishing November 2 in the journal

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and algorithms can and are being used to radicalize, polarize, and spread racism and political instability, says a Lancaster University academic.