Research | Page 3

The agreement between Facebook's Building 8 and the universities comes as the social media company seeks to find new revenue streams in virtual reality and artificial intelligence.

The search giant released its top queries of the year.

Research finds that dogs and humans have similar neural networks for understanding speech.

According to new research, if these things apply to you there's a good chance you have a high IQ.

Some big tech names on the list will be familiar, while others may surprise you.

Sophisticated algorithms can ensure sampling is done accurately for your market research.

It's almost considered sacrilegious today to leave work at the end of your workday or (for shame!) on a Friday and simply not check your work email again until you return the office during normal working hours.

Boost sales by using research-based methods that reveal what customers most need from your product line.

Going makeup-free could cost you.

Here's another justification for all those physical books you've recently acquired.

The more you study the conclusions of frivolous research, the more confidence you'll have in your gut instincts.

Trump's victory should be a wakeup call for anyone who makes a living peddling research, messaging and polling.

Watch out for cute little Mister Whiskers. He could be carrying a nasty parasite known to potentially tip off temper tantrums and other aggressive behaviors.

Scientists at the University of Rochester want to use the data they've found to help illuminate social behavior and public health issues around alcohol consumption.

The image service has rolled out new tools based on its research into deep learning.

'We observed a 49 percent increased risk of lung cancer among subjects with the highest daily glycemic index,' author of new study says.

Finding ways to extend a healthy life has attracted many tens of millions in investment dollars from the likes of Google and numerous biotechnology companies.

It's the premise behind a new R&D initiative called Future Lab Program

New research attempts to get at the root of why we are so easily persuaded to commit unethical actions when told to do so by another person.

The report shows why conveying your moral outrage can make people more inclined to trust you.

Stanford researchers have found that exposing sleepers to an hour of short bursts of light made it possible for bodies to adjust.