Religion & Prosperity
Why do secular societies tend to be more prosperous?
Matching poached rhino horns to the scene of the crime using DNA to nab wildlife traffickers.
A new report stresses the need for a practical response to climate change.
Buyers shell out a lot less in online auctions when the seller is female.
People who are financially dependent on their spouse may be more likely to cheat on them.
Retailers are looking to the developing world to meet the growing demand for sustainable seafood.
ENCORE PRESENTATION - From the Science Update archives: Science confronts alternative medicine and vaccine myths. Also: Can we learn anything from violent video games?
In stock trading simulations, people's brains indicate whether or not they'll get out before the bubble bursts.
Manufactured goods today have so many parts from so many places that even the companies that sell them can’t keep track.
A global perspective is needed to cut down on the unintentional casualties of commercial fishing.
Computer matching can make more donated kidneys available to those who need them.
Moving the imaginary border between the past and the future may affect how you manage your money.
Engineers are developing “whale detectors” to help ships avoid striking them.
Miniature “casinos” built specially for rats are helping researchers understand gambling addiction in humans.
How can companies claim that cooking sprays are “fat-free” if the first ingredient is oil?
Underwater explosions scare sea lions away from commercial fishing operations. But the noise could be impacting whales and dolphins.