A new study found that gradualism, increasing project stakes step-by-step, significantly improves group coordination. The research showed that teams with gradually increasing stakes outperformed those with consistently high or low stakes.
Researchers argue that calling climate engineering a public good oversimplifies its technical definition. The paper highlights the potential negative consequences of large-scale climate modification.
A study by Binghamton University researchers found that early retirement can lead to accelerated cognitive decline among the elderly. The Chinese New Rural Pension Scheme was linked to decreased cognitive performance, particularly in females, and reduced social engagement and mental activities.
Binghamton University researchers aim to develop islet-like organoids that can produce insulin, addressing the shortage of usable islets in current treatments. The project uses induced pluripotent stem cells and oxygen-releasing materials to create microenvironments for controlled cell differentiation.
A team of researchers has reevaluated a 430,000-year-old cranium, previously thought to be deaf, and found that the individual had normal hearing. The study used CT scans and virtual 3D models to analyze ear structures, revealing that the extra bony growths did not impact hearing abilities.
M. Stanley Whittingham's work on lithium-ion batteries has revolutionized energy storage and utilization, enabling widespread use of portable electronics. His research has been instrumental in advancing the development of these batteries, paving the way for significant technological advancements.
A recent study reveals that early hunter-gatherers on opposite sides of North America interacted much sooner than previously believed. Analysis of human remains, stone tools, and a copper band found in an ancient burial pit in Georgia suggests direct trade networks between the Great Lakes region and the coastal southeast United States....
Researchers have developed a new flexible membrane that guides cracks away from critical components, increasing the functional lifespan of biomedical devices. The study, led by Binghamton University Associate Professor Guy German, uses human skin topography as a model to direct cracks in the best way possible.
Researchers developed machine learning algorithms to identify cyberbullies and aggressors on Twitter with 90% accuracy. The algorithms analyzed behavioral patterns, natural language processing, and social network connections to classify users as bullies or normal users.
A new study at Binghamton University's First-year Research Immersion (FRI) program found that instructors with extra training improved student outcomes. The FRI program provides STEM students with research experience, while the training program for research educators helped them develop skills in teaching and mentoring.
A study by Binghamton University found that viewing wealth as a sign of success yields better results for life satisfaction than viewing it as a sign of happiness. Happiness materialism can lead to dissatisfaction and neglect other areas of life, while success materialism boosts economic motivation and future satisfaction.
A new study at Binghamton University reveals that obesity is connected to a weaker response to taste. Researchers found that obese rats showed smaller and less responsive taste reactions compared to lean rats.
Binghamton University has acquired a $1.75 million HArd X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy system, the third of its kind worldwide and first outside Europe. This HAXPES system allows researchers to analyze materials without disassembling them, providing detailed information about chemical and electronic structures.
Researchers found that UV radiation damages skin by weakening cell bonds, leading to structural degradation and increased tissue fragility. The study suggests using sunscreen to protect not only against skin cancer but also to maintain skin health and prevent infections.
Researchers at Binghamton University have found a way to improve the performance of tiny sensors that could lead to breakthroughs in microphone manufacturing, making them smaller, better and cheaper. The new design combines two methods for electrostatic actuation, eliminating nonlinearity and allowing for predictable control over devices.
A research team mapped the molecular structure of an aggressive protein aggregate that causes accelerated Alzheimer's disease. The study revealed variations in amyloid depositions and potential risk factors for spreading and amplification.
College students with lower social self-efficacy benefit from using Facebook to form new connections, while those with higher confidence rely on traditional media. The study found that Facebook can compensate for reduced face-to-face interaction with close friends and works best when supplementing traditional media in making new colleg...
The Decker School of Nursing at Binghamton University has received a $2.8 million grant to support graduate nursing students in rural areas, with the goal of increasing primary-care providers in underserved areas.
A new study from Binghamton University found that nurse practitioners are more likely to conduct HIV screenings if their colleagues support routine screenings. The strongest predictor of HIV screening behavior was social normative expectations, followed by attitudinal beliefs towards routine HIV screening.
A new time-banking system utilizing blockchain technology is being tested in Vanuatu to assess human value based on societal obligations and assisting others. The system aims to redefine the concept of work by prioritizing psychological, emotional, or spiritual needs over tangible benefits.
Children with autism are more likely to experience bullying and it increases as they get older, according to a new research from Binghamton University. The study emphasizes the need for better definitions of bullying behaviors and standard assessments to identify different types.
Researchers at Binghamton University developed a micro biobattery that can power disposable sensors for short durations. The biobattery is low-cost, disposable, and environmentally-friendly, addressing current limitations of the Internet of Disposable Things.
Research from Binghamton University finds that exposure to light at night can decrease hatching success in tadpoles and make them more susceptible to additional stressors like road salt pollution and parasites. The study suggests that combining light pollution with other stressors may have negative impacts on amphibian populations.
Research finds that fearful customers are sensitive to the size and scope of a data breach, whereas angry customers are not. The study also suggests that in the stock market, fear makes consumers more sensitive to breach size.
A new study from Binghamton University reveals that countries with more memberships to international organizations experience a decline in the quality of their government. This is true regardless of whether they are influential or less powerful organizations.
Researchers at Binghamton University are developing a new power source from human sweat, aiming to create self-powered electronic skins. The project uses metabolisms of sweat-eating bacteria to transform chemical energy into electrical power.
A new study from Binghamton University found that comic book characters have exaggerated physical features, with males averaging obesity and females near underweight. The researchers argue that these traits are a reflection of supernormal stimuli, beyond human capabilities.
A professor at Binghamton University analyzed Quebec's criticism of Justin Trudeau's French, finding it stems from linguistic purism and a bias towards monolingual French speakers. Bosworth argues that language is used to position Trudeau as an outsider in Quebec, despite his strong identification with French.
Researchers developed a dispersion method to effectively kill biofilm bacteria by depleting pyruvate, making resident bacteria susceptible to antibiotics. The method showed improved treatment of infected wounds and enhanced efficacy of conventional antibiotic therapy.
A new system of measurement called CSAS aims to comprehensively assess community sustainability by addressing three pillars: economic vitality, environmental quality and social equity. The researchers propose a multi-level approach to measure sustainability, starting from neighborhoods and moving up to regions and greater levels.
A recent study from Binghamton University found that negative behaviors like substance abuse can lead to a cycle of poor lifestyle choices, mental distress, and low grades. Positive behaviors, on the other hand, support brain chemistry profiles that promote mood maturity and rational thinking.
Researchers developed a hybrid lightweight tracking algorithm, Kerman, to enhance detection of people and behaviors in surveillance videos. The algorithm uses decentralized computing to process video streams on-site, increasing agility and robustness.
Researchers at Binghamton University have developed skin-inspired electronics to monitor lactate and oxygen levels on the skin, enabling long-term, high-performance wound monitoring. The sensor's bio-mimicry structure allows for invisible integration with biological tissue, reducing inflammation and evoking no response.
A positive work environment is linked to increased feelings of inclusion among employees, leading to higher job satisfaction, innovation, and retention. Leaders who foster a culture of inclusivity by valuing individual contributions are more likely to experience these benefits.
Researchers at Binghamton University developed a new device that can ascertain the orientation of skin tension lines, crucial for wound-healing post-surgery. The device directly measures skin tension direction with high accuracy, making it more reliable than existing methods.
According to Binghamton University professor Nina Flanagan, a positive mindset is crucial for maintaining a productive work environment in the healthcare field. Negativity can spread from leaders if not addressed.
Researchers at Binghamton University used non-invasive methods to locate and assess historical remains beneath the Alcatraz Recreation Yard, discovering a 'bombproof' earthwork traverse and vaulted brick masonry tunnel. The findings offer insights into the island's former military role as a 19th-century coastal fortification.
Researchers at Binghamton University discovered how a Gram-negative bacterium delivers toxins that make us sick. The study found that the communication molecule inserts itself into the membrane to physically stimulate vesicle production, which contains highly concentrated toxins.
A study from Binghamton University highlights the importance of considering cold-temperature variability when evaluating climate change impacts. Researchers found that cold temperatures make amphibians more susceptible to road salt but less prone to parasites.
Binghamton University Community Schools will provide quality resources and support to 316 districts across Central/Western New York, serving 629,858 students. The center aims to promote equity by offering expanded learning opportunities, health services, and family engagement.
A study at Binghamton University found that variation on the Oxytocin Receptor gene impacts marital quality by influencing how partners provide and receive support from each other. Couples with certain genotypes, particularly those associated with social deficits, reported lower satisfaction with their marriages.
Researchers at Binghamton University have found that Aedes aegypti mosquitoes can use their antennae to detect sounds from surprisingly far away, with some frequencies important for human speech.
Researchers developed smart knee implants with built-in sensors that track pressure and activity levels. These sensors provide doctors with real-time updates, enabling them to adjust treatment plans and prolong the lifespan of the implant.
Researchers at Binghamton University developed a new water splitting catalyst that enables efficient hydrogen gas production from solar energy. The catalyst, which uses doped vanadium pentoxide nanowires, shows a ten-fold increase in solar-harvested hydrogen compared to undoped materials.
A study analyzes how hip-hop artists like Jay-Z and Public Enemy use 'cop voice' in their songs to interrogate police violence in black communities. Researchers identify the phenomenon of 'cop voice' as a racialized way of speaking used by police to provoke fear and extreme compliance from people of color.
Research finds that experiencing pain can motivate individuals to use substances and make it harder to quit, resulting in a positive feedback loop that maintains both conditions. Clinicians should assess patients for chronic pain and address it during treatment to help them manage withdrawal and develop healthier coping strategies.
Researchers used quantitative spatial modeling to explore the relationship between ahu construction locations and subsistence resources on Rapa Nui. The study found that ahu locations are consistently linked to proximity to freshwater sources, suggesting a critical role for water availability in ancient island society.
Researchers at Binghamton University have developed a new type of microelectromechanical system that uses electrostatic levitation to provide a more robust system, reducing damage to MEMS switches in cell phones and power lines.
A study by Binghamton University researchers found that individuals who prefer casual sex still desire intimacy and affection. The study revealed that partners were more likely to engage in intimate activities in romantic relationships than in casual sex, but the rate of these acts in casual sex was higher than expected.
Researchers developed a new scheduling system that considers the actual cost of delayed passengers, including missed connections and rebooking costs. The system reduced delay costs by up to 6.4% and minimized flight delays by 8.6-65.4%.