Most Popular
  • [ December 13, 2025 ] Seven in ten women in public life report online violence; increase in offline harm experienced by women journalists Society
  • [ December 13, 2025 ] England’s synthetic phonics approach is not working for children who struggle to read Education
  • [ December 13, 2025 ] Saturday Citations: Nice people are happier; Uranus may not be icy; SIM farm reporting Science
  • [ December 12, 2025 ] A partner’s death can hit harder when finances are unstable Business
  • [ December 12, 2025 ] German adults outperform international peers in complex problem-solving tasks, study finds Education
December 15, 2025
TopCharts.ca Logo

TopCharts.ca Public Mobile Promo Codes

  • Hot Topics
  • Now Trending
  • Music News
  • Community
  • World Issues
  • Popular Science
  • World Economy
  • Most Popular

Science

Science

Sunglasses reflect more than the light: A brief history of shades, from ancient Rome to Hollywood

Sunglasses, or dark glasses, have always guarded against strong sunlight, but is there more to “shades” than we think?This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Science

Red attire’s competitive edge has faded in combat sports, new study finds

For athletes hoping to gain an advantage, new research suggests wearing red may not be the boost it once was. In 2005, research led by Professors Russell Hill and Robert Barton in our Department of […]

Science

Japanese atomic bomb survivors say Nobel Peace Prize gives fresh impetus to disarmament push

Survivors of the U.S. atomic bombings on Hiroshima and Nagasaki said receiving a Nobel Peace Prize has given them a fresh incentive to campaign for nuclear disarmament ahead of the 80th anniversary of the 1945 […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Chicxulub meteorite found guilty; Good news and bad news for LLMs

It’s the last week before Christmas and not a creature is stirring, not even a mouse model bred to exhibit characteristics of ADHD for in vivo studies of central nervous system stimulants. This week, we […]

Science

Play for the planet: Five climate change games for the festive season

Although most people in the UK are worried about climate change, disagreement about what to do can be polarizing, especially at Christmas when norms around travel, presents and waste are at the forefront of people’s […]

Science

Saturday Citations: M87* lashes out; a deep sleep discovery; proposal to build a digital cell

I love it when researchers observe an extra-weird particle, and this week, scientists reported the observation of a particle that only has mass when it’s moving in a single direction. Good enough! An ancient DNA […]

Science

The secret to living to 110? Bad record-keeping, researcher says

Most of what we know about humans living to very old age is based on faulty data, including the science behind the “blue zones” famous for having a high proportion of people over 100, according […]

Science

If ‘correlation doesn’t imply causation,’ how do scientists figure out why things happen?

Most of us have heard the phrase “correlation does not equal causation.” But understanding how scientists move beyond identifying correlations to establish causation remains a mystery to many.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Science

Saturday citations: The ‘donut effect’; basically immortal batteries; Neanderthals and H. sapiens

This week, researchers studying data from NASA’s Dawn mission reported the identification of 11 sites on Ceres that suggest an internal reservoir of organic materials. A multidisciplinary team published an analysis of the dazzle camouflage […]

Science

Ensuring emergency management training translates into action

As disasters become more frequent and severe in the U.S., it’s more important than ever to prepare. Every year, significant resources are poured into training programs for disaster management professionals to practice real-life scenarios and […]

Posts pagination

« 1 … 16 17 18 … 20 »

Now Trending |

Family time: How to survive, and even thrive, over the holidays

Popular song lyrics have become more negative since 1973, analysis reveals

‘Artificial intelligence’ myths have existed for centuries—from the ancient Greeks to a Pope’s chatbot

From violence to sexism, the manosphere is doing real-world harm

How to handle teen ‘big feelings’ as the social media ban kicks in

More focus is needed on childhood sexual abuse to combat Australia’s suicide problem

Ear piercings marked one of the earliest Maya rites of passage, research shows

How everyday repairs sustain autonomy in a Japanese squat

Research examines dance as protest in Iran

In Palestinian and Israeli families, exposure to ethnic-political violence boosted harsh parenting

World Economy | Business
  • New study reveals the complex and evolving landscape of apprenticeship in Colonial India
  • Taxing homes in an economic boom and subsidizing them in a crash could prevent the next housing crisis
  • Research finds Indigenous peoples face unique challenges at work—but also reveals what can help
  • Hustle, muscle and grift: How the manosphere has grown into a money-making machine
  • Media hype shapes rise and fall of the ‘girlboss’ entrepreneur narrative
  • The people building sustainability—without a clearly defined role
  • Study: Virtual reality tours make real difference in home sales
  • Q&A: Why self-appraisals may not be best way to judge job performance
  • Why socially responsible investing can backfire
  • Investor attention on individual stocks can predict marketwide performance
  • Innovation scouts who work across multiple divisions struggle to launch products successfully
  • New Australian study shows devastating impact of coerced business debt
  • Environmental sustainability pays off—but mostly for media-savvy firms
  • Personal risk tolerance has sweeping implications for how societies evolve
  • Terms and Conditions of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us

© 2024 Top Charts | New Releases | Singles and Albums | Top New Artists | Best in Music | Society | Science | World Issues