The term "results" simply refers to your findings. The results portion of a scientific article or lecture is only for describing your findings, not interpreting or evaluating them. If you discovered a significant link between two variables (phosphorus and land usage, for example), put it in your results. Other scientists will then be able to evaluate your findings and further research on this topic. Findings are what you actually see or do when you explore a topic in science. Your findings may help explain other things about the world around us. For example, if you were studying plants and found that they need phosphorus to grow, you could then write an article about how humans can help plants by using up excess phosphorus in fertilizers. In this case, the finding was that plants need phosphorus to grow, and the conclusion was that humans can help plants by using up excess phosphorus in fertilizers. Results and findings are two different things. Results are the conclusions that you have made from your studies; findings are the facts that support your conclusions.