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395 results for "cites"
Researchers using AI tools publish three times more papers and get nearly five times more citations than their peers. But new analysis of 40 million studies reveals a surprising trade-off for science as a whole.
A Kenyan court sentenced a wildlife smuggler to nine years in prison after a five-year legal battle involving international cooperation between Kenyan and US authorities. The conviction sends a powerful message that wildlife crimes carry serious consequences.
A new global survey reveals Australians are proudest of their fellow citizens, not what many might expect. In a world often divided, 25% cited mateship and helping neighbors in crisis as their top source of national pride.
A satirical article imagines 46 of 48 World Cup teams requesting to move their 2026 matches from the US to Mexico, citing everything from diplomatic tensions to "general vibes." The comedy highlights real anxieties about international relations while celebrating Mexico's welcoming reputation.
Twenty-nine major international banks have declined to fund a massive liquefied natural gas project in Papua New Guinea, citing environmental and human rights concerns. The decision marks a significant shift in how financial institutions evaluate infrastructure projects in vulnerable ecosystems.
Young professionals are choosing office work over remote options, citing better quality of life and career growth. Companies are responding by transforming offices into valuable spaces rather than mandatory obligations.
The EU's top diplomat is calling for more women at the peace table, citing research that shows their participation leads to longer-lasting agreements. Kaja Kallas says current talks suffer from too much "masculinity in the room."
A top executive in Botswana is calling on businesses to embrace neurodivergent employees, citing massive productivity gains and untapped talent. With one in five people having neurodivergent traits, companies that diversify their teams could triple their output by 2027.
Energy giant Shell is investing $20 billion in Nigeria's deep offshore oil projects, citing renewed investor confidence under stable leadership. The Bonga Southwest project could become one of the world's largest energy developments.
Ghana's Vice President calls for more women in decision-making roles, citing a new policy ensuring women hold at least 30% of government appointments. The historic move aims to strengthen national development through diverse perspectives.
Sweden's tourism board launched a wellness campaign positioning the Nordic nation as a doctor-prescribed destination for burnout. Medical professionals support the idea, citing the country's nature access and cultural practices as legitimate health remedies.
Football Australia is pushing to reverse a ban on World Cup watch parties at Melbourne's Federation Square, arguing the events unite communities and create iconic sporting moments. The venue cited safety concerns after flares injured fans at past screenings.
A high-ranking Maoist insurgent in India has laid down his weapons after 36 years, citing the success of government welfare programs in tribal regions. His surrender marks another sign that one of the world's longest-running armed insurgencies is losing ground to peaceful development.
Nigeria's economic future just got brighter as the International Monetary Fund raised its 2026 growth projection to 4.4%, citing successful reforms and improving conditions. The upgrade signals growing confidence in Africa's largest economy as it continues its steady recovery.
Morocco's King Mohammed VI pardoned 15 Senegalese football fans imprisoned after violence at January's AFCON final, citing "age-old fraternal ties" between the nations. The timing coincides with the Muslim holiday Eid al-Adha, turning a moment of tension into one of reconciliation.
A Costa Rican court has cleared former President Miguel Ángel Rodríguez of embezzlement charges after a quarter-century legal battle, citing serious investigation flaws. The unanimous verdict closes one of the nation's longest corruption cases and vindicates a leader who resigned from an international post amid the allegations.
Award-winning startups from Brazil, Portugal, and Australia flew halfway around the world to compete in Hong Kong's Techathon+, citing the city's unmatched speed and direct gateway to Asian markets. The decade-old competition now attracts record international participation, with teams praising support that turns ideas into businesses faster than anywhere else.
Researchers invented a fictional skin condition called "bixonimania" to test AI chatbots, and within weeks, major AI models believed it was real. The experiment revealed a problem, but also sparked a swift cleanup that's making scientific publishing stronger.
Hong Kong customs officers intercepted 760 endangered reptiles hidden in a truck at the Shenzhen Bay checkpoint, preventing them from entering the illegal wildlife trade. The rescue included 106 turtles and 654 lizards protected under international endangered species laws.
Fifteen Senegalese soccer fans imprisoned after chaotic scenes at January's Africa Cup of Nations final walked free Sunday, thanks to a royal pardon. The gesture, made on humanitarian grounds during a Muslim holiday, helps mend strained relations between two nations with deep historical ties.
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