progscrape: cambridge.org

Unilateral activities permeate almost every aspect of Donald Trump’s second presidency

18 hours ago cambridge.org trump

Political rhetoric by members of US Congress has become more partisan and negative as social media usage has increased, with this growth in partisanship disproportionately driven by Republicans, finds new study that analyzed 4.7 million tweets…

29 hours ago cambridge.org media

The Trump administration's DOGE cuts were systematically concentrated in counties that provided weaker electoral support for Trump

37 hours ago cambridge.org trump

Reading for pleasure cuts dementia risk by third, Cambridge study finds

11 days ago cambridge.org neuroscience

Do people prefer stories written by AI?

17 days ago cambridge.org ai

More than a fifth of all “austerity generation” British children have been scarred by poverty for at least half their childhood, a direct legacy of the welfare benefit cuts imposed by Conservative governments in recent years…

53 days ago cambridge.org economic

Overview of the physics basis for the ARC fusion power plant from the Journal of Plasma Physics

3 months ago cambridge.org arc physics

Decline in IQ linked to frequent or dependent use of cannabis use in youth

3 months ago cambridge.org cannabis

A new metatherian order from Australia (Keeunamorphia, Metatheria), and new Early Miocene species from the Riversleigh World Heritage Area, northwestern Queensland

3 months ago cambridge.org australia paleontology

Your Old Devices Depend on Dying Sensors. The Silicon Labs Incident Proves It

4 months ago cambridge.org

Data types à la carte (2008)

3 months ago cambridge.org haskell plt

Heterogeneous pathways to depressive and anxiety disorders: A cluster-based predictive study in a nationwide longitudinal cohort

4 months ago cambridge.org psychology

Toward individualistic reproduction

4 months ago cambridge.org health

Higher education enjoyed considerable bipartisan support by the Republican Party and Democratic Party in the 1980s and early 1990s

5 months ago cambridge.org

Data from 11 EU countries indicates that paying politicians higher salaries makes them less likely to engage in corruption

5 months ago cambridge.org

High intake of ultra-processed foods (UPFs) is linked to lower bone mineral density and a 10.5% increased risk of hip fractures for every 3.7 extra daily servings

6 months ago cambridge.org health

Big Breakfast Alters Appetite, Gut Health

6 months ago cambridge.org

Higher intakes of total, processed, and unprocessed red meat were associated with a 49%, 47%, and 24% increased risk of diabetes, respectively, study of 34,737 adults finds

7 months ago cambridge.org diabetes health

Toddlers eating high amounts of processed meats and sugary snacks at age 2 show lower IQ scores by age 7, according to a new study of 3,400 children

7 months ago cambridge.org health

Restrictive zoning regulations are a key contributor to racial segregation – Neighborhoods zoned for single-family use are less diverse, wealthier, and have more homeowners than neighborhoods that allow for more housing supply.

7 months ago cambridge.org

Hellenistic War-Elephants and the Use of Alcohol Before Battle

8 months ago cambridge.org

Gerrymandering and US democracy: The mere perception of redistricting being done in a partisan manner leads to decreased levels of system support

9 months ago cambridge.org

Party control of the US presidency substantially shifts the partisanship of regulatory agencies, profoundly affecting regulatory enforcement

9 months ago cambridge.org

In February 2025, Trump blocked future enforcement of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA), which had made it unlawful for US companies to bribe foreign public officials

9 months ago cambridge.org economic trump

Monumental snake engravings of the Orinoco River (2024)

9 months ago cambridge.org

On average, national policy in the U.S. reflects the policy preferences of racial groups equally

10 months ago cambridge.org

A Major City of the Kazakh Steppe? Investigating Semiyarka's Bronze Age Legacy

10 months ago cambridge.org

A new paper in Philosophy of Science argues that understanding how an AI finds a proof isn’t necessary for knowing that the proof is correct, as long as the reasoning can be transparently checked.

10 months ago cambridge.org ai mathematics

Using your native language can temporarily "shield" your brain from making specific grammar errors in your second language that you would normally make

11 months ago cambridge.org brain psychology

Universities are natural targets for populist leaders, as they challenge the narrative that the leader reflects the one true will of the people

11 months ago cambridge.org

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Unilateral activities permeate almost every aspect of Donald Trump’s second presidency

Political rhetoric by members of US Congress has become more partisan and negative as social media usage has increased, with this growth in partisanship disproportionately driven by Republicans, finds new study that analyzed 4.7 million tweets…

The Trump administration's DOGE cuts were systematically concentrated in counties that provided weaker electoral support for Trump

Reading for pleasure cuts dementia risk by third, Cambridge study finds

Do people prefer stories written by AI?

More than a fifth of all “austerity generation” British children have been scarred by poverty for at least half their childhood, a direct legacy of the welfare benefit cuts imposed by Conservative governments in recent years…

Overview of the physics basis for the ARC fusion power plant from the Journal of Plasma Physics

Decline in IQ linked to frequent or dependent use of cannabis use in youth

A new metatherian order from Australia (Keeunamorphia, Metatheria), and new Early Miocene species from the Riversleigh World Heritage Area, northwestern Queensland

Your Old Devices Depend on Dying Sensors. The Silicon Labs Incident Proves It

Data types à la carte (2008)

Heterogeneous pathways to depressive and anxiety disorders: A cluster-based predictive study in a nationwide longitudinal cohort

Toward individualistic reproduction

Higher education enjoyed considerable bipartisan support by the Republican Party and Democratic Party in the 1980s and early 1990s

Data from 11 EU countries indicates that paying politicians higher salaries makes them less likely to engage in corruption

High intake of ultra-processed foods (UPFs) is linked to lower bone mineral density and a 10.5% increased risk of hip fractures for every 3.7 extra daily servings

Big Breakfast Alters Appetite, Gut Health

Higher intakes of total, processed, and unprocessed red meat were associated with a 49%, 47%, and 24% increased risk of diabetes, respectively, study of 34,737 adults finds

Toddlers eating high amounts of processed meats and sugary snacks at age 2 show lower IQ scores by age 7, according to a new study of 3,400 children

Restrictive zoning regulations are a key contributor to racial segregation – Neighborhoods zoned for single-family use are less diverse, wealthier, and have more homeowners than neighborhoods that allow for more housing supply.

Hellenistic War-Elephants and the Use of Alcohol Before Battle

Gerrymandering and US democracy: The mere perception of redistricting being done in a partisan manner leads to decreased levels of system support

Party control of the US presidency substantially shifts the partisanship of regulatory agencies, profoundly affecting regulatory enforcement

In February 2025, Trump blocked future enforcement of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA), which had made it unlawful for US companies to bribe foreign public officials

Monumental snake engravings of the Orinoco River (2024)

On average, national policy in the U.S. reflects the policy preferences of racial groups equally

A Major City of the Kazakh Steppe? Investigating Semiyarka's Bronze Age Legacy

A new paper in Philosophy of Science argues that understanding how an AI finds a proof isn’t necessary for knowing that the proof is correct, as long as the reasoning can be transparently checked.

Using your native language can temporarily "shield" your brain from making specific grammar errors in your second language that you would normally make

Universities are natural targets for populist leaders, as they challenge the narrative that the leader reflects the one true will of the people