Human Frontier Science Program News Today

Professor Ximena Nelson, Associate Head of the School of Biological Sciences at Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha | University of Canterbury, has become one of just a handful of New Zealand researchers to be awarded funding from the international Human Fron

A University of Canterbury animal behaviour expert is part of a global team launching pioneering research into the predatory behaviour of jumping spiders.

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Why do stressed bats shed more viruses? How do some key species engineer whole landscapes? How do humans and animals work in groups to solve problems, shape behavior? 

/PRNewswire/ -- With thousands of press releases published each week, it can be difficult to keep up with everything on PR Newswire. To help journalists and...

<p>Fellowships supported by the Human Frontier Science Program (HFSP) pioneer new frontiers in the life sciences by tackling fundamental issues in basic research and involving global scientific collaboration. The application window for the 2025 cycle is now open.</p>

/PRNewswire/ -- To foster the next generation of life science research, 59 of the worlds top emerging scientists from 28 nations have won 2024 Human Frontier...

Representing only the most daring and truly pioneering life science research, 108 of the world's top scientists from 23 nations have won 2024 Human Frontier Science Program (HFSP) Research Grants.

NEED FOR SPEED - A new Imperial College London study has answered a long-held question about why medium-sized land animals like cheetahs tend to be fastest.