Science

As global supply chains continue to strain under trade tensions, natural disasters and pandemics, researchers at UBC Okanagan’s School of Engineering have created an artificial intelligence-based framework to help organizations build resilience efficiently and cost-effectively.

An innovative technique for measuring the force acting on individual grains of sand could help scientists uncover how winds have shaped the surface of Mars.

As educators confront the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence and its role in the classroom, a semester-long experiment at the University of Massachusetts Amherst found that structured use of generative AI improved student engagement and confidence but did not raise…

EPFL researchers have developed and tested Votegral a complete e-voting pipeline, demonstrating for the first time that there is a plausible and practical approach to coercion-resistant electronic voting in elections.

The Netherlands will act as a litmus test on the popularity of the far-right in Europe for the second time in as many years when voters go to the polls this week.

Gravitational wave detectors on Earth have heard the “cry” of two newborn black holes with some unusual and remarkable properties.

How successful is luxury tourism in Africa? What happens if it fails to produce higher tourism revenues: can it be reversed? And does it depend on what kind of government is in place?

After decades of stagnating reading performance, American literacy levels have begun to drop, according to the National Assessment of Educational Progress, a program of the Department of Education.

Novice wine reviewers tend to be a confident lot, sure of the notes they detect in their newly purchased cabernet or chianti.

When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, aid organizations worldwide struggled to identify vulnerable households quickly and fairly. Many people who needed help were left behind.