Illegal cannabis cultivation leaves lasting chemical footprint on California''s public lands (phys.org)
Deforestation can cause eight-fold increase in flood event risk (phys.org)
Deadwood brings wild orchids to life: Study uncovers important carbon flux in the ecosystem (phys.org)
The remarkable rise of eBird—the world''s biggest citizen science project (phys.org)
Why Annabelle, Chucky and dolls in general creep us out (phys.org)
AI-based method accurately segments and quantifies overlapping cell membranes (phys.org)
As ocean temperatures warm, fish in Western Australia are heading south (phys.org)
Every third school in Vilnius lies in a high air pollution zone, Lithuanian study reveals (phys.org)
Webb unveils doomed star that could help solve mystery of missing massive red supergiants (phys.org)
Protected areas in the Hauraki Gulf nearly triple under a new law—but it comes with a catch (phys.org)
Likely origins of black hole collision with ''squashed'' orbital path revealed (phys.org)
Whiskers for warrens: Why wombats have such whiskery snouts (phys.org)
Half the UK''s fish stocks are overfished—but the evidence shows how they can be revived (phys.org)
Soil bacteria and minerals can form a natural ''battery'' that breaks down antibiotics in the dark (phys.org)
New data analysis finds significant wage disparities for Latinas across California counties (phys.org)
Cheaper, fresher, greener—new research promises lower prices for local food (phys.org)
V717 Andromedae is an active low mass ratio contact binary, observations reveal (phys.org)
Look to the skies this week to see the ''Draconid'' meteor shower (phys.org)
EPA reverses stance on coke oven rules that U.S. Steel called unachievable (phys.org)
Wild mushroom harvesters in Mid-Atlantic region collect fungi, build community (phys.org)
Algorithm reveals ''magic sizes'' for assembling programmable icosahedral shells at minimal cost (phys.org)
Once dominant, US agricultural exports falter amid trade disputes and rising competition (phys.org)
Wildlife flee as floods swamp Indian parks (phys.org)
Three scientists win Nobel Prize in chemistry for the development of metal-organic frameworks (phys.org)
Record flooding hits Vietnam city, eight killed in north (phys.org)
New Zealand''s seas warming faster than global average: Report (phys.org)
Energy storage and new materials eyed for chemistry Nobel (phys.org)
Snakebite surge as Bangladesh hit by record rains (phys.org)
AI advance helps astronomers spot cosmic events with just a handful of examples (phys.org)
The human cost of healthy eating: Some recommended US diets carry higher risk of forced labor in food supply chains (phys.org)
Lizard genetics provide new perspective on evolution (phys.org)
Method to assess the status of wild reindeer may help with conservation efforts (phys.org)
Slime mold soil microbes could be a source of potent antimicrobials (phys.org)
Imported cut flowers at low risk of spreading livestock viruses, finds study (phys.org)
Record-breaking 2024 Amazon fires drive unprecedented carbon emissions and ecosystem degradation (phys.org)
Tree swallows thrive despite pollution from forever chemicals (phys.org)
Assessing overconfidence among national security officials (phys.org)
Scientists unlock new patterns of protein behavior in cell membranes (phys.org)
Adding human guidance to AI tutors enhances benefits for students, study finds (phys.org)
Bacterial enzyme and nanoparticle discoveries hold promise for treating gut pain (phys.org)
High-speed onion mist: Cutting technique and blade sharpness affect droplet spray, study shows (phys.org)
Antarctic Circumpolar Current flowed three times faster 130,000 years ago, core samples reveal (phys.org)
Questionable lead reporting for drinking water virtually vanished after Flint water crisis, study reveals (phys.org)
Europe isn''t prepared for the unmanned aircraft threat. Will its ''drone wall'' be enough? (phys.org)
How land restoration could address malnutrition among India''s Indigenous families (phys.org)
Eight out of 10 supply chain risk categories show decline for 4th quarter (phys.org)
US Latinos hit new population and labor force records (phys.org)
Why free speech rights got left out of the Constitution—and added in later via the First Amendment (phys.org)
Policing in a pandemic: Harlem residents speak out on safety, bias and mistrust (phys.org)
Splitting water: How order and disorder direct chemical reactivity (phys.org)
Leafcutter ants have blind spots, just like truck drivers (phys.org)
Eco-friendly technology removes toxic PFAS from water (phys.org)
Bamboo-based plastic can be made to biodegrade quickly, but still holds up in tough conditions (phys.org)
Abandoned land drives dangerous heat in Houston, researchers find (phys.org)
The world''s snow leopards are very similar genetically—findings suggest that doesn''t bode well for their future (phys.org)
Internet favors the development of flexible identities among language learners (phys.org)
Sustainable consumption needs more social pressure, study says (phys.org)
Considering the risk of wildlife-spread diseases during ecosystem restoration (phys.org)
More women to win Nobel science prizes in future: Former laureate (phys.org)
Neutron scanning of coral fossils reveals Earth''s hidden climate history (phys.org)
AI adoption jumps to 84% among researchers as expectations undergo significant ''reality check'' (phys.org)
Tory plan to scrap net zero target puts UK climate leadership at risk (phys.org)
Smartphones manipulate our emotions and trigger our reflexes. No wonder we''re addicted (phys.org)
Observing quantum weirdness in our world: Nobel physics explained (phys.org)
Chinese companies are changing the way they operate in Africa: Here''s how (phys.org)
Worrying levels of lead detected in the Indigenous population of the Amazon (phys.org)
How fish affect carbon storage in the ocean (phys.org)
Children are capable of extreme bravery from a young age. A psychologist explains how (phys.org)
Africa''s ''great green wall'' is stalling: In Senegal very few planted areas show progress (phys.org)
From the pulpit to the picket line: For many miners, religion and labor rights have long been connected in coal country (phys.org)
Researchers discover enlarged areas of the spinal cord in fish, previously found only in four-limbed vertebrates (phys.org)
Physicists detect water''s ultraviolet fingerprint in interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS (phys.org)
Between rain and snow, machine learning finds nine precipitation types (phys.org)
The H-1B visa fee hike in the United States opens a policy window for Canada (phys.org)
Tariffs have potential to reshape US beer market, says study (phys.org)
Wings, booze and heartbreak: What my research says about the hidden costs of sports fandom (phys.org)
Words matter when it comes to wages, prestige linked to female-associated jobs (phys.org)
More young adults are living with their parents than previous generations did (phys.org)
A safer solvent for organic chemistry labs (phys.org)
Two-step excitation unlocks and steers exotic nanolight (phys.org)
Easter Island''s statues actually ''walked,'' and physics backs it up (phys.org)
Hidden highways of the sky mapped: How wind, temperature and species dynamics shape aerial habitat distribution (phys.org)
Polymer scaffold can self-assemble in tissue to deliver multiple vaccine components over time (phys.org)
Animations of wildlife tracking data help explore animal movements (phys.org)
Scientists learn that rare bacterium ''plays dead'' to survive (phys.org)
Developing technology to deploy stabilized solar arrays and enable spacecraft docking (phys.org)
Blackwater photos suggest new symbiosis between fish and anemones (phys.org)
Efficient bacterial modeling cuts computational costs for researchers (phys.org)
The world''s chemical pollution: Current state of research (phys.org)
Boosting work engagement through a simple smartphone diary (phys.org)
Hiring in high-growth firms: Exploring the timing of organizational changes (phys.org)
Rare intersex spider among new species discovered in Thailand (phys.org)
Research shows COVID-19 hit Dutch scientists hard, but did not widen the gender publication gap (phys.org)
Small-scale societies worldwide show universal pattern in tool specialization (phys.org)
Chemists discover new way of breaking down climate-damaging ''laughing gas'' (phys.org)
Enzyme pair unlocks a microbial puzzle to better treat, prevent and detect disease (phys.org)
Uncovering diverse water adsorption characteristics in metal–organic frameworks (phys.org)
Increase in cell volume and nuclear number of the koji fungus enhances enzyme production capacity (phys.org)
Plant-based lubricant outperforms talc and microplastics, offering a nontoxic alternative for seed dispersal (phys.org)
First device based on ''optical thermodynamics'' can route light without switches (phys.org)
Physicists develop new quantum sensor at the atomic lattice scale (phys.org)
Tracking flood frequency key to protecting communities, according to study (phys.org)
Yeast proteins reveal the secrets of drought resistance (phys.org)
Jamestown colonists brought donkeys, not just horses, to North America, old bones reveal (phys.org)
Rare deep-sea dives reveal what shapes biodiversity in Japan''s trenches (phys.org)
Mexican migrants struggle to reintegrate after being deported (phys.org)
Plasma rampdown prediction model could improve reliability of fusion power plants (phys.org)
High-precision measurements reveal the energies of nuclear decays (phys.org)
New study rules out binary hardening as cause of Dimorphos''s orbital period drop (phys.org)
Gravitational lenses imaged by Webb during its first run (phys.org)
The space beyond our planet is a long way from empty and a long way from boring (phys.org)
Climate change may create ''ecological trap'' for species who can''t adapt (phys.org)
General relativity could make life possible on planets orbiting white dwarfs (phys.org)
Composite metal foam endures over 1 million load cycles at 400C and 600C (phys.org)
Powerful and precise multi-color lasers now fit on a single chip (phys.org)
Cracking the secret of Kanazawa gold leaf''s brilliant texture (phys.org)
New species of poisonous frog discovered in the Peruvian Amazon (phys.org)
Hiking Nobel laureate finally learns of his prize (phys.org)
''Veggie burgers'' face grilling in EU parliament (phys.org)
The future of Antarctic ice: New study reveals the mathematics of meltwater lakes (phys.org)
Ancient teeth provide new insight into the lives of the world''s first farming villagers (phys.org)
''Bigfoot'' virus found: New phage targets Legionnaires'' disease-causing bacteria (phys.org)
Some carbon projects are actually harmful to climate: Study shows how to avoid that (phys.org)
Scientists discover hidden gecko species in Atacama desert (phys.org)
What parents need to know about AI in the classroom (phys.org)
Ancient Patagonian hunter-gatherers took care of their injured and disabled, study finds (phys.org)
Nanotech probe detects vitamin C levels in fresh produce and juices (phys.org)
Australian teachers are some of the highest users of AI in classrooms around the world, survey reveals (phys.org)
Setting health standards for sharks (phys.org)
Nobel Prize for physics goes to 3 scientists for discoveries in quantum mechanical tunneling (phys.org)
Archaeologists uncover ritual platforms that helped pave the way for Chinese unification (phys.org)
''Unprecedented but not unexpected'': Study unpacks record 2023 ocean heat wave (phys.org)
Unreachable Nobel winner hiking ''off the grid'' (phys.org)
Could this year''s drought dull fall foliage viewing? (phys.org)
Computer advances and ''invisibility cloak'' vie for physics Nobel (phys.org)
The Nobel Prize in physics is to be announced Tuesday (phys.org)
Florida''s Mote Marine Laboratory relocates hundreds of marine animals to new 130M facility (phys.org)
Involuntary childlessness rates compared between Israel and US in international study (phys.org)
Industry scientists reveal reluctance to test chemicals for behavioral effects, despite growing evidence (phys.org)
DNA nanospring that measures cellular motor power could yield improved disease diagnosis (phys.org)
Waste management workers have gone from hero to zero in the public''s eyes since the pandemic, UK research says (phys.org)
With new analysis, Apollo samples brought to Earth in 1972 reveal exotic sulfur hidden in moon''s mantle (phys.org)
Bacteria may influence accumulation of gold nanoparticles in spruce tree needles (phys.org)
Politics may follow you on the road, bumper sticker study finds (phys.org)
Researchers turn coffee and plastic waste into climate solution (phys.org)
Spain culls cattle to contain lumpy skin disease (phys.org)
Southern right whales awe admirers in Patagonia after coming back from brink of extinction (phys.org)
Research team explores inclusion at conferences (phys.org)
Researchers integrate waveguide physics into metasurfaces for advanced light control (phys.org)
AI streamlines search for catalysts to clear hydrogen production hurdles (phys.org)
Digital twin for forests developed with help of new laser scan technology (phys.org)
Student-led study finds sex education fails 2SLGBTQIA students (phys.org)
How to solve the remote work stalemate—study offers tools for successful hybrid work (phys.org)
Dog treats recalled nationwide over Salmonella risk to pets (phys.org)
3I/ATLAS''s coma proves another cometary formation theory (phys.org)
Plastic pollution disrupts recovery of threatened coral reefs (phys.org)
Regenerative farming can boost soil carbon in Ethiopia, but climate change limits gains (phys.org)
Cryo-imaging gives deeper view of thick biological materials (phys.org)
Stretchable waveguides maintain stable transmission even when bent or twisted (phys.org)
Map of bacterial gene interactions uncovers targets for future antibiotics (phys.org)
Naturally fast-growing spruce trees have many long fibers, case study shows (phys.org)
YouTube shapes young people''s political education, but the site simplifies complex issues (phys.org)
How to conduct post-atrocity research: Key insights from practitioners in the field (phys.org)
Science costs money—research is guided by who funds it and why (phys.org)
Virtual particles: How physicists'' clever bookkeeping trick could underlie reality (phys.org)
Quantum uncertainty captured in real time using femtosecond light pulses (phys.org)
Satellite scans can estimate urban emissions (phys.org)
How biological motors achieve maximum efficiency (phys.org)
More than a quarter of Canadian teens have experienced sexual violence online (phys.org)
Accelerating climate modeling at a lower cost (phys.org)
How the Southern Ocean controlled climate and atmospheric carbon dioxide during the lukewarm interglacials (phys.org)
Lake Tahoe algae experiment suggests seasonal shifts ahead (phys.org)
Mysterious signs on Teotihuacan murals may reveal an early form of Uto-Aztecan language (phys.org)
Sweet taste cells resist nerve damage through c-Kit protein, study finds (phys.org)
Location, individual circumstances impact caregiver well-being, researchers find (phys.org)
Report: Sustainability in supply chains is still firm-level priority (phys.org)
Molecular motors drive new non-invasive cancer therapies (phys.org)
World''s first known butt-drag fossil trace was left by a rock hyrax in South Africa 126,000 years ago (phys.org)
Third dimension of data storage: Physicists demonstrate first hybrid skyrmion tubes for higher-density quantum computing (phys.org)
Key wheat genes that control plant height and grain size identified (phys.org)
From engines to nanochips: Physicists redefine how heat really moves (phys.org)
Q&A: The essential role of the urban tree microbiome—a key to city health (phys.org)
Trust found to be more important than cost in climate policy (phys.org)
Novel intracellular trafficking pathway discovered in plant cells (phys.org)
Harnessing GeSn semiconductors for tomorrow''s quantum world (phys.org)
Bringing the digital revolution to direct exoplanet imaging with LCD technology (phys.org)
We need a solar sail probe to detect space tornadoes earlier, researchers say (phys.org)
Open communication may be the only way of reaching highly polarized audiences (phys.org)
Coastal flooding in the Bay Area: New research illuminates strategies for adaptation (phys.org)
Flexible schedules and other negotiated arrangements may affect teams'' success—for better or worse (phys.org)
Universities can turn AI from a threat to an opportunity by teaching critical thinking (phys.org)
Could life exist on Mars today? Here''s what the latest evidence says (phys.org)
Unlocking the structural analysis of alkaloids with a new metal-organic framework (phys.org)
Built to move: The role of design in sports participation (phys.org)
More and more Australian families are homeschooling. How can we make sure they do it well? (phys.org)
How to discover a planet (phys.org)
Intense rain, landslides and potholes everywhere: How climate change is trashing Australia''s roads (phys.org)
AI tool visually maps science funding and its real-world impacts (phys.org)
Six months in ''climate hell'': Relentless heat causes routine fainting episodes in textile factories, investigation shows (phys.org)
New species of deep-sea shark and crab discovered off Western Australia (phys.org)
Conservatives less influenced by higher education on death penalty views (phys.org)
What past education technology failures can teach us about the future of AI in schools (phys.org)
Strontium optical lattice clock exhibits record-high coherence time (phys.org)
Book of Kells: Exploring the evidence that points to Pictish origins in north-east Scotland (phys.org)
Sharper exoplanet data: Limb darkening correction can boost transit depth accuracy fivefold (phys.org)
Take a flight over the Martian surface with the Mars Express orbiter (phys.org)
AI in higher education: Experts discuss changes to be seen (phys.org)
Why clicks and movements matter in digital survey responses (phys.org)
Inhalers drive carbon emissions equivalent to 530,000 cars each year, study shows (phys.org)
New research suggests red dwarf systems are unlikely to have advanced civilizations (phys.org)
Innovative approaches can help finance sector respond to nature loss (phys.org)
How MXenes truly work: Novel technique shines light on next-gen nanomaterials (phys.org)
How forest soil properties influence arsenic mobility and toxicity in soil organisms (phys.org)
Synthesized protein from fish blood could prevent food and drugs from freezing (phys.org)
Smart cutting system used by female sawflies could transform surgery and reduce patient harm (phys.org)
How black holes produce powerful relativistic jets (phys.org)
Opinion: People want to engage with science. Don''t mistake questions for controversy (phys.org)
Chip-based phonon splitter brings hybrid quantum networks closer to reality (phys.org)
One hiker dead, hundreds rescued after heavy snowfall in China (phys.org)
Climate-resilient cultivation could secure winter wheat (phys.org)
Domestic work inequality emerges as factor in both economic disparity and marriage trends, reports study (phys.org)
Researchers develop the first miniaturized ultraviolet spectrometer chip (phys.org)
''Toothpick grooves'' in ancient fossil human teeth may not be from toothpicks after all (phys.org)
VERITAS observations explore a unique microquasar (phys.org)
Clam shells sound alarm over unstable North Atlantic currents (phys.org)
Zoo animals go wild for AI (phys.org)
Teachers increasingly sharing active-learning lessons with colleagues, study shows (phys.org)
Crop breeding can cut methane emissions (phys.org)
Australians more accepting of theft as retail crime grows, new study finds (phys.org)
Is competition good for trade? Study explores how guilt and disappointment shape decision-making (phys.org)
Lessons from a historic quest to heal spider bites are helping to fight neglected tropical diseases today (phys.org)
Chemists create red fluorescent dyes that may enable clearer biomedical imaging (phys.org)
How enzymes ''dance'' while they work, and why that''s important (phys.org)
Researchers unearth origins of Ancient Egypt''s Karnak Temple (phys.org)
A ''stick-peel-reuse'' adhesive based on lock-and-key chemistry (phys.org)
As flight delays loom, SpaceX puts up defense in rocket vs. airplane debate (phys.org)
Millions rely on dwindling Colorado River—but are kept ''in the dark'' about fixes, critics say (phys.org)
Marine mammals are dying in record numbers along the California coast (phys.org)
Breeding program at Queens Zoo helps restore vulnerable rabbit species (phys.org)
Medicine Nobel to trio who identified immune system''s ''security guards'' (phys.org)
The real reasons Endurance sank—study finds Shackleton knew of ship''s shortcomings (phys.org)
Wheat diversity discovery could provide an urgently-needed solution to global food security (phys.org)
How marine heat waves reshape ocean food webs and slow deep sea carbon transport (phys.org)
Rocket test proves bacteria survive space launch and re-entry unharmed (phys.org)
Order from disordered proteins: Physics-based algorithm designs biomolecules with custom properties (phys.org)
Vast reserves, but little to drink: Tajikistan''s water struggles (phys.org)
The first supermoon of the year is approaching. Here''s what to know (phys.org)
Americans, Canadians unite in battling ''eating machine'' carp (phys.org)
How to grow a giant pumpkin, with help from science (phys.org)
Egypt reopens Amenhotep III''s tomb after over 20 years of renovation (phys.org)
Strange ''rogue'' planet spotted guzzling matter like a star (phys.org)
Repetitive negative thinking mediates relationship between self-esteem and burnout in students, study finds (phys.org)
Undergrad students deploy applications to geosynchronous satellite 22,236 miles above Earth (phys.org)
Australia''s new food security strategy: What''s on the table, and what''s missing? (phys.org)
Saturday Citations: Bird news: Vultures as curators and a newly discovered interspecies warning call (phys.org)
Molecular coating cleans up noisy quantum light (phys.org)
Computational tool helps forecast volcano slope collapses and tsunamis (phys.org)
First wolf-dog hybrid confirmed in Greece (phys.org)
Accelerated Gulf of Maine warming may pose a serious threat to American lobsters (phys.org)
Why some human GII.4 noroviruses are better than others at infecting cells (phys.org)
Energy harvesters surpass Carnot efficiency using non-thermal electron states (phys.org)
Novel method for controlling Faraday rotation in conductive polymers (phys.org)
Ultra-thin sodium films offer low-cost alternative to gold and silver in optical technologies (phys.org)
Neolithic Chinese culture artifacts show systematic human bone modification (phys.org)
New telescope cuts through space noise in hunt for distant Earth-like worlds (phys.org)
Millions of buildings at risk from sea level rise, analysis finds (phys.org)
Gap-controlled infrared method enables analysis of molecular interfaces (phys.org)
Researchers demonstrate substrate design principles for scalable superconducting quantum materials (phys.org)
Making yogurt with ants revives a creative fermentation process (phys.org)
Natural barriers in northern Sweden''s rivers challenge downstream assumptions (phys.org)
Antarctica sees similar climate change effects as Greenland: Study (phys.org)
Physicists maneuver DNA molecules using electrical fields, offering real-time control (phys.org)
Trauma in a puppy''s first six months linked to adult aggression, says new study (phys.org)
Cascadia megathrust earthquake could trigger San Andreas fault (phys.org)
Even short school breaks can affect student learning unevenly across socioeconomic backgrounds (phys.org)
Unique videos show how trawling restrictions bring back life to the sea (phys.org)
Supercomputer modeling unlocks longstanding mystery of subducted oceanic slabs (phys.org)
Counting plastic reveals hidden waste and sparks action (phys.org)
Around the world, migrants are being deported at alarming rates—how did this become normalized? (phys.org)
Mysterious molecule found on brown dwarf casts further doubt on potential signs of life on Venus (phys.org)
Why coral reefs damaged by blast fishing struggle to recover—even after decades (phys.org)
Native nectars change with climate (phys.org)
Too hot to harvest: Rising heat threatens farm labor and food security (phys.org)
Why climate change adaptation is a key piece of our climate risk puzzle (phys.org)
Anthropologist addresses artificial intelligence and the authority we give to it (phys.org)
Would cockroaches really survive a nuclear apocalypse? (phys.org)
Humpback calves need 38 times more energy after birth than in womb (phys.org)
Scientists create natural plastics for everyday packaging (phys.org)
Typhoon Bualoi death toll in Vietnam tops 50 (phys.org)
Not all ''A''s: Unconventional paths that led to Nobels (phys.org)
A recipe for avoiding 15 million deaths a year and climate disaster is fixing food, scientists say (phys.org)
Key enzyme identified in final step of iridoid biosynthesis in plants (phys.org)
Birds'' vocal warnings provide new insight into the origins of language (phys.org)
Vaccine for deadly elephant herpesvirus found safe and effective in early trial (phys.org)
Researchers develop fat-like nanoparticles to treat fatty liver disease (phys.org)
New approach to gravitational wave detection opens the milli-Hz frontier (phys.org)
Molecular qubits can communicate at telecom frequencies (phys.org)
Sodium dispersion enables fluorine recovery from fluoropolymers at room temperature (phys.org)
Olive oil waste storage times impact final compost yields (phys.org)
ESG ratings show limited financial impact in the Gulf, study indicates (phys.org)