News

Data from 1,000 farms over 13 years suggests agricultural survival depends on being flexible without losing stability
A study by UCO's Department of Agricultural Economics, Finance and Accounting identifies stability and flexibility as the two ...
Why it's not a problem that dinosaurs are sold for millions of dollars—according to art historian
A juvenile dinosaur fossil, Ceratosaurus nasicornis, has sold at Sotheby's New York for US$30.5 million (£22.7 million). It ...
Racial-minority business owners can benefit from 'white guilt,' marketing study finds
Researchers who explored how consumers' ethical values can shape their shopping habits suggest that business owners from ...
How young people have taken climate justice to the world's international courts
Youth activist organizations, including Pacific Islands Students Fighting Climate Change and World Youth for Climate Justice ...
Scientists recreate mouse egg cell development without ovarian support cells
Researchers from Japan and France have successfully reconstituted the development of mouse egg cells, known as oocytes, from ...
That itches! A guide to canine hot spots
Summer weather can make you feel hot and sweaty, but for your dog, this season can be when allergies start to flare, ...
Teenagers aren't good at spotting misinformation online—research suggests why
Misinformation is found in every element of our online lives. It ranges from fake products available to buy, fake lifestyle ...
Dating app categories could be shaping you more than you know
Any account of love and dating in the 2020s is incomplete without addressing an uncomfortable topic: are our encounters with technology shaping who we are and how we desire?
Quantum discovery reveals how enzymes tame free radicals
A new study, published by a team of UBC Okanagan chemistry researchers, is creating a major rethink of how enzymes work. And how a quantum phenomenon helps an important enzyme control essential yet ...