Background Migrants and refugees with low language proficiency (LLP) in the dominant language of their host country have a higher risk of suffering from certain mental health disorders compared with ...

By studying what makes the Milky Way unique, astronomers are hoping to understand our galaxy’s past and unravel the mystery ...

The Humboldt Bay Municipal Water District has suggested the City of Trinidad join the discussion with urgency as the Trinidad ...

Taking fluoride out of public water systems across the country would result in millions more rotten teeth and cost $9.8 billion over five years, according to a new study. The study, published in JAMA ...

1. Background of the Study Heading The rapid development of computer network technology and the wide application of new information technology such as artificial intelligence and big data technology ...

For example, U.S. officials ended Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences Professor Katia Bertoldi's $6 million Pentagon-funded project developing shape-changing structures with ...

Introduction This research project addresses the lack of screening tools for the early detection of high-risk individuals for long-term care, through four individual studies. Study 1 investigates the ...

The study’s release came during the same week that the Trump administration ordered a permitted New York offshore wind project to halt construction, another example of the headwinds the industry ...

In the context of Industry 5.0, in this article, we study the cyber–physical–social systems in unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) based on the task background of transmission line project acceptance.

In a new study, researchers found that when background music at a workplace is out of sync with what workers need to do their jobs, it can affect their energy, mood -- and even performance. "Music ...

Summary: A new study shows that background music in workplaces can harm employee mood, energy, and job performance when it doesn’t match individual needs. This “music misfit” effect leads to mental ...

That’s why the Climate Central tool projects that 56,000 New Jersey homes would face flooding in 2050 in a scenario with sweeping cuts, just 10,000 fewer than if climate pollution goes unchecked.