Stacker ranked the 50 highest-paying jobs for people with a two-year degree in Kansas City, using annual compensation data ...

The university announced the paper will be withdrawn from public discourse. MIT requested the study author submit a formal withdrawal request. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT ...

Talk about a buzz kill. Cancer scientists at the University of Rochester are warning about a common ingredient in energy drinks that may drive the growth of myeloid leukemias, which affect the ...

Men are more likely to die from "broken heart syndrome" than women are, according to a new study published. Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy, also known as broken heart syndrome, is brought on by physical ...

What’s more, their study published in the May issue of the journal PNAS Nexus showcases just how innocuous 5G’s electromagnetic fields really are. Cellular networks operate and transmit ...

An MRI scan can spot people at risk of heart disease a decade before a potential stroke or heart attack, according to a study. University of Dundee researchers collected data from 5,015 volunteers ...

Left-handedness and certain neurological disorders could go hand-in-hand, a new study revealed, though the researchers and others acknowledged potential limitations. While about 10% of people in ...

Notably, the study showed that evaluators' own experience with AI significantly influenced their judgments. In the study, those who used AI frequently were less likely to perceive an AI-using ...

That’s according to a new study from Giskard, a Paris-based AI testing company developing a holistic benchmark for AI models. In a blog post detailing their findings, researchers at Giskard say ...

Researchers analyzed data from 44,021 cancer-free non-Hispanic White participants in the United States Radiologic Technologists (USRT) study. Follow-up spanned 342,252 person-years, with 290 self ...

In a study, published Monday in the European Heart Journal, researchers found people given the shot had a 23% lower risk of cardiovascular events, including stroke, heart failure and coronary ...

An international study co-authored by McGill psychologist Caroline Palmer suggests our brains and bodies don't just understand music, they physically resonate with it. These discoveries ...