Research News
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“We all become partners with AI, whether we want to or not” Nov. 14, 2025
AI's superior ability to formulate thoughts and statements for us weakens our judgment and ability to think critically, says media professor Petter Bae Brandtz?g.
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E. coli can spread as rapidly as pandemic viruses Nov. 4, 2025
Bacteria that often cause urinary infections can spread as rapidly as swine flu. But E. coli that are resistant to several classes of antibiotics behave differently.?
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“Music Is Always Interpretation” Nov. 21, 2025
Professor has studied 480 interpretations of the same classical work. Together, they mirror world history.
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International standards can succeed where negotiations fall short Nov. 19, 2025
International political cooperation on issues such as climate, trade and health is becoming increasingly difficult. International standards developed quietly by experts have become an important alternative, new research shows.
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Incels – a subculture characterised by rejection and misogyny Nov. 12, 2025
The incel community has emerged as an online subculture where men express misogynistic views and frustration over romantic rejection. New research reveals nuances and diversity within the community.
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Climate risk may slow the green transition Nov. 5, 2025
The notion that climate policy decisions will erode the financial sector’s asset values has been used to mobilise finance for the green transition. It creates a void for action in which the financial industry waits for climate policy, while politicians wait for finance.
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New findings pave the way for a vaccine against ear infections Oct. 31, 2025
Owwww, howls your child while holding its ear and crying. Recent findings can lead to the development of a vaccine to protect against a very common type of ear infection.
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Ship’s logs have shaped our understanding of the sea Oct. 31, 2025
Old logbooks are important for climate science today, but even in the 1800s, amateur researchers used these weather observations to understand the ocean.
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Can small molecules make it easier to detect heart failure in women? Oct. 29, 2025
Diagnosing heart failure in women can be particularly challenging. New research on biomarkers may lead to more accurate diagnoses for heart failure, in both women and men.
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The Dilemma of Copyright: “Countries in the South Need More Access to Innovation” Oct. 23, 2025
Copyright and patents provide important rights to artists and inventors. However, for countries in the South, intellectual property rights still create problems.?
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Muslims Were Pagans, According to the Norse Sagas Oct. 16, 2025
The Norse sagas contain a surprising number of negative perceptions about Muslims. “It was a form of propaganda to garner support for Christianity,” says a researcher.
