Page 149 - Advanced Study News Today

The devastating Russian war on Ukraine has raised important questions regarding the nature of the relationship between state authority and the Eastern churches in Russia and Ukraine, as well as the role of religious heritage in political culture more broadly.

Over the last century and a half, scientists have built a strong case for the roots and impacts of human-caused climate change.

Two physicists use microrobots to simulate swarm behaviour in animals, with intriguing results.

The Russian anti-war movement is disjointed at the moment, but it could yet make an impact, says Sasha de Vogel, an academic specialising in Russia

President Joe Biden's Wednesday executive order on cryptocurrency outlines a range of new policy objectives and measures, including language ...

Researchers show that a swarm of animals as a whole completes a perfect flight reaction, even if individual individuals do not perceive the threat or respond incorrectly, in a study employing microrobots that behave as a swarm of animals

A herd of antelope feeds peacefully on a meadow. Suddenly, a lion shows up, and the herd flees. But how do they manage to do so collectively? Konstanz physicist Chun-Jen Chen and Professor Clemens Bechinger, a member of the Cluster of Excellence "Centre for the Advanced Study of Collective Behaviour," asked themselves how animals must behave in order to initiate an efficient flight response.

Incognito, by the British playwright Nick Payne, now being given a stellar interpretation at Shaker Bridge Theater in Enfield, was first produced in 2016, four years before the onset of the COVID pandemic. Yet, the play, which considers memory and...

Germany and Britain are among European countries setting up investigations to gather evidence

New data compiled from two Indigenous groups living in the Bolivian Amazon show some of the lowest rates of dementia reported in the world.