What We Can Learn from Fire Ants about Making Self-Healing Materials
New research investigates the adaptive response of "living rafts" that fire ants make
Articles by Binghamton University
Scientists ID Burned Bodies with DNA-Extracting Method Used on Wooly Mammoths
Technique could provide an effective way for forensic investigators to identify badly burned human remains
How Does Corrosion Happen? New Research Examines Process on Atomic Level
Researchers offer new insights into a common chemical reaction using a TEM
Employee Surveys May Miss Out on Uncovering Toxic Leadership Practices
Research explores how simplistic employee surveys may overlook negative leadership practices in an organization
Ingestible Biobatteries Could Allow New View of Digestive System
Researchers use bacteria as a means of creating low levels of electricity to power sensors and wireless connections
Making Science More Accessible to People with Disabilities
Researchers suggest ways to improve accessibility in advance of International Day of Persons with Disabilities
People Prefer Friendliness, Trustworthiness in Teammates over Skill Competency
People are willing to sacrifice in terms of performance for a friendlier, more trustworthy teammate
Three Ways to Improve COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Methods
A research team suggests three ways to more fairly and effectively distribute the vaccine so that people in poor countries get the vaccine as soon as possible
New Research Could Lead to Better Eyewitness Recall in Criminal Investigations
Recent research is the first to directly link the testing effect to an eyewitness situation
Women Less Likely to Receive Pay for College Internships
Of 2,410 seniors who participated in internships, 58 percent of men received pay during their internships, whereas only 35 percent of women received pay