Social media can create pathway for CEOs to become celebrities
A new study published in the Journal of Management Studies uncovers how top executives rise to celebrity status on social media—and why it matters for business and beyond.
Science
Explore groundbreaking discoveries and research across physics, biology, chemistry, and more. Science on CurioAtlas makes complex ideas accessible and sparks curiosity about the world around us.
Study identifies key psychosocial stress factors in freight train driving
Long shifts, irregular working hours, high time pressure, and social isolation: the work of freight train drivers is both physically and mentally demanding. A better understanding of the specific work-related stresses faced by freight train drivers can help make the…
Help Map the Moon’s Molten Flows!
1 min read Help Map the Moon’s Molten Flows! Cooled, lava-like flows of impact melt that streamed out of Little Lowell Crater. As a volunteer for the Lunar Melt Citizen Science Project, you’ll help identify and measure rocks and craters…
Boosting timber harvesting in national forests while cutting public oversight won’t solve America’s wildfire problem
In other words, more fire is coming, more often.
Free food, not gym memberships, motivates frontline workers, study reveals
When it comes to motivating employees, new research from the University of South Florida finds frontline workers, such as cashiers and retail clerks, value perks like food and outings far more than health benefits or gym memberships.
Radical leadership rarely delivers as planned, finds study
A new study examines radical leadership styles through the concept of “annealing.” It shows that deliberately creating disruption can make organizations more adaptable, but only under specific conditions. Without strong leadership, sufficient resources, and credible communication, the risks outweigh the…
Lady Godiva rides again: How a naked protest became a feminist icon
A new Edith Cowan University (ECU) study has revealed how Lady Godiva’s legendary naked ride nearly 1,000 years ago continues to inspire protest, art and popular culture today.
How some 911 callers become criminal suspects
When reporting violent events to 911, callers who fail to express expected levels of emotion and urgency may trigger suspicion that they are participants in the crime they are reporting—potentially the first step toward a wrongful conviction, Cornell research finds.
This forgotten king united England long before 1066
Æthelstan, crowned in 925, was the first true king of England but remains overshadowed by Alfred the Great and later rulers. A new biography highlights his military triumphs, legal innovations, and cultural patronage that shaped England’s identity. From the decisive…
La NASA y la NOAA lanzan tres naves espaciales para cartografiar la influencia del Sol en el espacio
Un cohete Falcon 9 de SpaceX que transporta las misiones Sonda de Cartografía y Aceleración Interestelar (IMAP, por su acrónimo en inglés) y el Observatorio Carruthers de la Geocorona, ambos de la NASA, y la nave espacial de Seguimiento de…