From frontier to feedback loop: Expert explains why space must become circular (phys.org)
Offended? Not me. How people use denial to appear rational on social media (phys.org)
What''s for dinner? Tooth enamel reveals what early Mesopotamians really ate (phys.org)
Alternative pathways in proteasome biogenesis deciphered (phys.org)
Warming coastal waters emerge as primary driver of large-scale humid heat waves (phys.org)
Overlooked microbial network may drive methane production in the seafloor (phys.org)
Barren captive environments don''t just restrict animals—they intensify and prolong pain (phys.org)
A tiny protein tweak, finally traceable: How light-based tagging targets pyroglutamate (phys.org)
Highly and casually active citizen scientists contribute equally valuable data (phys.org)
Single-cell imaging and machine learning reveal hidden coordination in algae''s response to light stress (phys.org)
Volunteers need training and support to deal with disclosures of child abuse in community sport (phys.org)
New imaging technique maps membrane lipids in 3D at nanoscale (phys.org)
Urban stormwater ponds support rich bird life (phys.org)
New research reveals high option trading fees and barriers to competition (phys.org)
All herbivores, great and small, help protect Australia''s endangered grassy woodlands (phys.org)
Satellite-driven model provides ''more realistic and reliable'' predictions of sand and dust storm emissions (phys.org)
Belt-like VO₂(B) single crystals unlock high-sensitivity gas detection at room temperature (phys.org)
Genomic test could help stop destructive Asian spongy moth in its tracks (phys.org)
Why Americans think they won''t benefit from Social Security (phys.org)
''Gray-box'' AI reveals why catalysts work while speeding discovery (phys.org)
New NMR method allows the observation of chalcogen bonds (phys.org)
Catalina Island study highlights open-coast seagrass restoration success (phys.org)
When shrubs disappear: Exploring long-lasting effects of drought in southwest China (phys.org)
We are flushing paracetamol down the toilet and into our water supply: Here''s how it could be removed (phys.org)
Electronics of the future: Ultra-efficient graphene switch developed at nanometer scale (phys.org)
600-year-old pinot noir grape found in medieval French toilet (phys.org)
Why cooperative workplaces boost your sense of freedom (phys.org)
Mammal cloning cannot be endless: Mouse line fails at generation 58 (phys.org)
NASA to build 20 bn moon base, pause orbital lunar station plans (phys.org)
Boron arsenide semiconductor sets record in quantum vibrations (phys.org)
Earth''s 40,000-year tilt cycle links Antarctic ice growth to subtropical productivity (phys.org)
Special forces study points to emotional intelligence training as a way to boost performance under stress (phys.org)
GNSS stations reveal fourfold turbulence during Antarctica''s Ross Ice Shelf melt (phys.org)
Catchment planning boosts impact of small water retention measures (phys.org)
Boys ditch books when schools close—girls keep reading: Study (phys.org)
Iron-substituted MoOₓ catalyst boosts oxygen evolution for alkaline water electrolysis (phys.org)
Chandra resolves why black holes hit the brakes on growth (phys.org)
Fish gill-inspired panels reveal path to efficient thermal mixing (phys.org)
Magnetic microbots steer quantum sensors inside living cells (phys.org)
AI avatars promise UK growth if laws can put people first (phys.org)
Continued monitoring of sunken Soviet submarine shows ongoing radioactive leakage, but little impact (phys.org)
Study finds overconfident CEOs are 10-15% less likely to delegate deal work (phys.org)
What''s that critter? New tech guidelines can help ensure we get the right answer (phys.org)
Trapped subsurface heat may have triggered Antarctica''s sudden sea ice loss (phys.org)
A much more sensitive fentanyl detection strip, thanks to physics (phys.org)
Snow flies produce bursts of heat and proteins to avoid freezing, new study finds (phys.org)
Preparing for the next pandemic: Scientists discover a new class of influenza antivirals (phys.org)
NASA to ''pause'' orbital lunar space station project (phys.org)
CERN hails delicate test on transporting antimatter as a scientific success (phys.org)
AI could spot the next financial crisis—but there''s a catch (phys.org)
A complicated future for a methane-cleansing molecule (phys.org)
A catalyst-free way to add boron to arenes (phys.org)
Europe''s Late Neanderthals descended from a single population, DNA analysis suggests (phys.org)
A solar system in the making? Two planets spotted forming in disk around young star (phys.org)
The truth of timekeeping lies within: Key developments in understanding circadian rhythms (phys.org)
A spinel crystal structure exhibits unusual, pressure-induced superconductivity (phys.org)
New lipid nanoparticle design improves precision of mRNA vaccine delivery (phys.org)
Vital freshwater fish migrations are collapsing, says UN report (phys.org)
Mathematical framework maps landscape of student knowledge via short quizzes (phys.org)
Stolen chloroplasts maintained by host-made proteins offer clues to plant cell origins (phys.org)
Why move antimatter by road? CERN tests a truck-ready antiproton trap (phys.org)
XRISM identifies gamma Cas X-ray origin, solving a 50-year-old stellar mystery (phys.org)
Nanoparticles enable large-scale production of advanced cell therapies (phys.org)
Agricultural soils exposed to controversial weedkiller may be unexpected breeding ground for hospital ''superbugs'' (phys.org)
When NASA''s experimental technology detects a tsunami, it may help save lives (phys.org)
Yes, AI could boost productivity, but work is about more than maximizing output (phys.org)
Why a canceled meeting feels so liberating (phys.org)
In Hollywood, teams don''t stick together long enough to learn from failure, data reveal (phys.org)
Research suggests negative emotions at work can help, depending on leaders'' empathy (phys.org)
Adding 1,000 immigrants tied to 142 more health workers, fewer elderly deaths (phys.org)
Drought spurs rise in antibiotic-resistant soil microbes (phys.org)
Male bats sing in the rotor-swept zone of wind turbines, potentially raising collision risk (phys.org)
Biosensor detects early fungal outbreaks, advances plant biotechnology (phys.org)
Shift in key cosmic inflation measurement could be a statistical artifact (phys.org)
Euthanasia rates for stray dogs triple as more animals enter UK shelters (phys.org)
Gran Dolina site at Atapuerca reveals almost exclusive use of local chert 400,000 years ago (phys.org)
New findings on the first steps in protein synthesis (phys.org)
Single-cell sequencing reveals unexpected protist diversity (phys.org)
Why cultivating drought-resistant plants disappoints: Soil physics may be the real bottleneck (phys.org)
A sudden surge in luminosity: Stacked dyes hint at brighter organic semiconductors (phys.org)
Chaos as a matter of direction: Researchers build layered material where order and disorder coexist (phys.org)
From slices to whole bodies: How 3D cell atlases could reshape pathology research (phys.org)
Is the biggest march in English history a myth? My research shows King Harold sailed down to the battle of Hastings (phys.org)
Study reshapes understanding of interaction between organelles in animal cells (phys.org)
High-pressure freezing boosts cell survival with less cryoprotectant, study shows (phys.org)
First quantum oscillations observed in gallium nitride holes (phys.org)
Engineered E. coli can monitor arsenic, offering a cheap biosensor (phys.org)
Record-smashing heat continues: ''Basically the entire U.S. is going to be hot'' (phys.org)
CryoPRISM: A new tool for observing cellular machinery in a more natural environment (phys.org)
Researchers reveal m6A epigenetic modification controls arbovirus infection and transmission (phys.org)
Roll-call votes may understate polarization in Congress, study finds (phys.org)
Prolonged exposure to microplastics disrupts the metabolism of Mediterranean octocorals, finds study (phys.org)
Astronomers discover 87 stellar stream candidates in the Milky Way (phys.org)
Astrophysicists resolve ''negative superhump'' conundrum of deep-space binary star systems (phys.org)
One step closer to deciphering TOR, the molecular machinery that makes humans and yeast grow (phys.org)
Shorebird science and conservation collective shows big data can protect birds (phys.org)
Image: NASA''s Hubble and Webb Telescopes survey the Pinwheel Galaxy (phys.org)
Genome-hopping ''Starships'' may explain why some pest-killing fungi stop working (phys.org)
Stealth superstorms reveal lightning on Jupiter: Beyond the superbolt (phys.org)
Superconducting chip generates tunable terahertz waves for compact imaging (phys.org)
LLMs stereotype non-Western moral values in predictable ways, research finds (phys.org)
Hubble revisits Crab Nebula to track 25 years of expansion (phys.org)
Jamming bacterial communications, instead of killing the microbes, might provide long-lasting treatment (phys.org)
Frustrated Lewis pair chemistry enables dual atom insertion to build bioactive molecules (phys.org)
Diamonds are not a geoengineer''s best friend: Carbon impurities provide a reality check (phys.org)
Climate change may complicate avalanche risk across the Pacific Northwest (phys.org)
Wildflower folk remedy shows modern potential for tackling antibiotic resistance (phys.org)
Unlocking longevity insights from ancient bristlecone pine (phys.org)
Precision of the food-directional ''waggle dance'' fluctuates with audience size and who''s in attendance, study reveals (phys.org)
Nanoplastics become more harmful after being outdoors, study finds (phys.org)
Green clay courts serve up environmental solutions by absorbing carbon dioxide (phys.org)
The ''silent takeover'': Invasive bees are reshaping Chile''s unique pollination networks (phys.org)
Study explores ''antifragility'' in nature, where some species benefit from extreme swings (phys.org)
Discovery of genetic switch could help turn rice into a perennial crop (phys.org)
The ''private solution trap'': Why richer countries may favor adaptation over public solutions, and who pays (phys.org)
A safer, nonflammable battery electrolyte exists, but self-assembly flaw is holding it back (phys.org)
Python scales host microstructures that block bacterial biofilms—revealing potential for antimicrobial materials (phys.org)
Tracking Arctic freshwater flow from space (phys.org)
Urban blue tits use discarded cigarette butts to protect their nests, study suggests (phys.org)
The evolutionary secret of the California poppy''s alkaloids (phys.org)
How dolphins communicate: New discoveries from a long‑term study in Sarasota, Florida (phys.org)
Decoding sugars one bond at a time—without labels (phys.org)
Striped mice survive harsh drought by slowing down and not getting stressed (phys.org)
Mining a methane-degrading bioreactor for protein rubies (phys.org)
Moby Dick ''ship sinking'' sperm whales caught headbutting on camera (phys.org)
Ancient ''syphilis-like'' disease in Vietnam challenges long-held assumptions on congenital infection (phys.org)
Online ad fraud is a feature, not a bug (phys.org)
Self-cleaning fabric could eliminate the need for detergent (phys.org)
Quantum computers could have a fundamental limit after all (phys.org)
Saturn-mass world discovered orbiting two low-mass stars (phys.org)
Hydrogen shell detected around Nova Persei 1901 may be a planetary nebula (phys.org)
Did you hear the one about scientists telling jokes? Not many did, according to a study of humor at conferences (phys.org)
Electric current stabilizes spins at unstable points for new types of computing (phys.org)
Superconducting quantum processor performs well with significantly less wiring (phys.org)
Field-portable assays help scientists study and explore caves (phys.org)
Police misconduct is often traceable to warning signs before hire: Study recommends national hiring standards (phys.org)
How soil microbes may control the future of our planet (phys.org)
Research team examine ethical and methodological use of generative artificial intelligence in higher education (phys.org)
''Space archaeology'' reveals first dynamic history of a giant spiral galaxy (phys.org)
Russia resumes use of space launch site damaged in accident (phys.org)
Planet trapped record heat in 2025: UN (phys.org)
An end to the battle between touchscreens and long fingernails is on the horizon (phys.org)
Neutrality can speed up and stabilize collective decisions, new study shows (phys.org)
Measuring irreversibility in gene transcription (phys.org)
Two-thirds of workers are burned out—here''s what science says about how to tackle it (phys.org)
How conversation works—and why people with hearing loss rely more on their powers of prediction (phys.org)
Sea turtle shells reveal hidden records of ocean change (phys.org)
Fiber-optic sensors reveal how farming destroys soil''s natural structure (phys.org)
Study maps particulate thiols across western North Pacific, tracing them to phytoplankton (phys.org)
Palm oil, cocoa, coffee… Who''s going to tend to tomorrow''s large tropical plantations? (phys.org)
A lysosome switch could reshape research on cancer and neurodegenerative disease (phys.org)
How moss could help roads cope with heavy rain and reduce air pollution (phys.org)
All 5 fundamental units of life''s genetic code were just discovered in an asteroid sample (phys.org)
Analysis of 1.4 million interactions shows how employees achieve sophisticated AI collaboration (phys.org)
China''s earliest Bronze Age meteoritic iron artifact unearthed at Sanxingdui sacrificial site (phys.org)
How birds send heat into space measured for the first time—a hidden reflectance of feathers (phys.org)
The silver lining in Europe''s deforestation law delay: A chance to build fairer supply chains (phys.org)
Pike eat more as water warms, threatening native species (phys.org)
A Hall ''rectenna'' can detect signals over a 100 GHz frequency range (phys.org)
Sea levels around Africa are rising faster than the global average: What''s behind this alarming trend (phys.org)
Indigenous wisdom can guide Indonesia''s efforts to build a sustainable ocean economy (phys.org)
Trying your best in a second language? Here''s why native speakers seem so rude (phys.org)
Novel approach allows studying the DNA of otters without disturbing them (phys.org)
New metabolic atlas maps how plants take up and process selenium (phys.org)
Altered colony chemistry reveals a process that destroys termite societies (phys.org)
Hawaii tests asphalt made with recycled plastics and fishing nets for shedding (phys.org)
Gender conformity starts young, and boys and girls fall in line in different ways (phys.org)
Light-based technique creates artificial structures that mimic the scaffolding of cells (phys.org)
New research explores the paradox of firms'' unique technologies (phys.org)
Limited jobs block social mobility opportunities for young people in coastal and rural areas, study shows (phys.org)
Are humans naturally violent? New research challenges long-held assumptions (phys.org)
Can animals sense earthquakes? (phys.org)
Newly discovered photos show astronaut Neil Armstrong after the Gemini 8 emergency (phys.org)
Women assistant principals average 13.2 teaching years before first principal bid (phys.org)
How DICER cuts microRNAs with single-nucleotide precision (phys.org)
Where did the ancient Greeks and Romans think lightning came from? Hint: not just the gods (phys.org)
JWST probes emerging young star clusters in nearby spiral galaxy NGC 628 (phys.org)
Musk''s Twitter takeover highlights danger of owner-dominated social media platforms (phys.org)
Why drawing eyes on food packaging could stop seagulls stealing your chips (phys.org)
Dishwashing with side effects: Kitchen sponges release microplastics (phys.org)
Mussel-inspired glue from recycled plastics can be detached and reused (phys.org)
Dogs can overdose too: Naloxone training can save pets as well as humans (phys.org)
Two buried Iron Age hoards reveal first evidence for four-wheeled wagons in Britain (phys.org)
Motivated employees get more out-of-role work, even when it costs bonuses (phys.org)
Superconducting altermagnets could carry spin without energy loss (phys.org)
Scientists create wheat-only gel from bran fiber and gluten protein (phys.org)
Predicting RNA activity expands therapeutic possibilities (phys.org)
A student volunteer and a mesh suit helped us figure out how mosquitoes reach their targets (phys.org)
Moons orbiting wandering exoplanets could be habitable—with one catch (phys.org)
Expert opinion on AI, automation, and the future of work (phys.org)
Critically endangered monkey gives birth after surgery saves her foot (phys.org)
Seattle tried to guarantee higher pay for delivery drivers. Here''s why it didn''t work as intended (phys.org)
Saturday Citations: Merging brown dwarfs, ancient machine guns, gravitational wave detection (phys.org)
Kimchi-derived probiotic found to promote binding and excretion of intestinal nanoplastics (phys.org)
Physicists find electronic agents that govern flat band quantum materials (phys.org)
Youth leaving foster care with strong emotional support face lower incarceration odds (phys.org)
Satellite radar shows Alaska glaciers melt three extra weeks for each 1C of summer warming (phys.org)
March heat surges past 100 in California and Arizona, smashing records (phys.org)
Addressing the Achilles'' heel of marine protected areas (phys.org)
You probably agree with animals on which bird calls, frog noises and cricket chirps are most attractive—new study (phys.org)
Feeling you belong may keep scientists in ornithology, study suggests (phys.org)
Sweden''s ''old‑growth'' natural forests store 83% more carbon than managed woodlands—new study (phys.org)
English history''s biggest march is a myth—King Harold sailed to the Battle of Hastings (phys.org)
New model links carbon-13 spike to Great Oxidation Event 2.45 billion years ago (phys.org)
Synthesis of amino acids from carbon reaches 97% efficiency with cell-free system (phys.org)
Opening a new window into superconductivity by reimagining a classic tool (phys.org)
From free love to post-apocalyptic survival: A trend of redefining family has emerged (phys.org)
Designing better 2D electronics: Addressing anisotropic conductivity to cut contact resistance (phys.org)
Reconstructing food webs to reveal a dynamic Gulf of Maine (phys.org)
Why some regions are winning the fight against groundwater depletion (phys.org)
Climate variability poses a threat to cold blooded animals, research indicates (phys.org)
Moss-associated nitrogen fixation helps sustain plant growth in warming permafrost ecosystems (phys.org)
Chemo-optogenetic tool uses vitamin B₁₂ and green light to precisely regulate cell communication (phys.org)
DNA analysis reveals two Hirondellea amphipods range farther and deeper than known (phys.org)
New paper outlines pathways to equitable flood adaptation (phys.org)
Impressionist sea slugs create their patterns by arranging colorful photonic crystals (phys.org)
From whale falls to 4,000 meters deep: Two new species spotlight deep-sea life (phys.org)
A self-sufficient Mars garden? How cyanobacteria-based fertilizer could grow edible biomass (phys.org)
Researchers uncover gut-liver serotonin pathway that limits nanoparticle and viral delivery (phys.org)
Compact terahertz imaging system brings real-time, non-invasive clinical diagnostics closer (phys.org)
ShadowCam search casts doubt on abundant lunar ice (phys.org)
What ''Project Hail Mary'' gets right—and wrong—about astrophysics (phys.org)
Microbes make microplastics more likely to form ice in clouds, research reveals (phys.org)
Rivers and tidal currents keep 80% of microfibers from reaching oceans, study suggests (phys.org)
Courting the competition: Some male fruit flies serenade each other rather than fight (phys.org)
Ancient sling bullet delivers a 2,100-year-old taunt: ''Learn your lesson!'' (phys.org)
Replicating bacterial DNA relies on accordion-like folds to separate, researchers discover (phys.org)
Innovative recycling method can convert waste PET into high-quality raw materials and clean hydrogen (phys.org)
New ''atlas'' for dendritic cells creates order in international nomenclature (phys.org)
''Plastic-eating'' fusion enzyme improves polyester textile recycling (phys.org)
Chatting with people beats interactions with AI chatbots when it comes to reducing loneliness (phys.org)
How AI‑supported storytelling helps adult learners understand environmental science (phys.org)
Computer simulation of refugee journeys improves social understanding among students (phys.org)
NASA hauls its repaired moon rocket from the hangar back to the pad for an early April launch (phys.org)
New controls can stretch, blur and even reverse quantum time flow (phys.org)
Record-breaking heat wave grips western US (phys.org)
Wheat''s immune system uses novel protein complex, study finds (phys.org)
Two new fungi species uncovered in Australian herbarium using DNA sequencing (phys.org)
Vertical gardens prove effective in improving indoor air quality (phys.org)
Low-cost test dissolves threat of fake drugs (phys.org)
New AI model predicts record high dipole moments in unexpected molecules (phys.org)
ALICE sees new sign of primordial plasma in proton collisions (phys.org)
Cells in the mosquito''s gut drive its appetite, research shows (phys.org)
Sea creatures reveal the physics behind animal body shape diversity (phys.org)
How clonal raider ants update their friend-or-foe recognition (phys.org)
Risk of groundwater contamination is still poorly monitored in the São Paulo Metropolitan Area, researchers warn (phys.org)
The deep freshwater reservoir hidden beneath the Great Salt Lake (phys.org)
Aquatic plant reduces antibiotics in water and genetic damage in fish, Piracicaba River study shows (phys.org)
Perceived inequality is a breeding ground for populism, say researchers (phys.org)
The next mountain tourism boom? Via Ferrata''s global rise prompts call for industry collaboration (phys.org)
Unexpected discovery leads to potential pollination control mechanism for baby corn (phys.org)
Smile mission set for April 9 launch to image Earth''s magnetic field in X-rays (phys.org)
Long-term road surveys reveal widespread declines in South African birds of prey (phys.org)
A new entanglement-enhanced quantum sensing scheme (phys.org)
Early Southwest heat is latest in parade of weather extremes as Earth warms (phys.org)
NASA returns moon rocket to pad, eyeing April 1 launch (phys.org)
AI shows promise for flood forecasting and water security in data scarce regions (phys.org)
Meteorite hunters scour Ohio for fragments of 7-ton space rock that crashed into Earth (phys.org)
Mind over metal: Staying wary of metal-related toxicities for pets (phys.org)
Death of the front yard: The quiet change sweeping Sydney suburbs (phys.org)
A water solution for drought‑prone South Africa: We designed systems to replenish aquifers (phys.org)
Bird flu risk to Danish cattle: New tool can warn farmers before infection spreads (phys.org)
Moral metrics: Are corporate algorithms becoming our new moral authorities? (phys.org)
Why the gender wealth gap is still so stubborn, and what it means for women''s well-being (phys.org)
Workplace nature breaks may cut stress, study finds (phys.org)
NASA''s Artemis missions promise a return to the moon—but when? (phys.org)
How birds are spreading plastic pollution (phys.org)
Magnetic fields guide lab-grown blood vessels into precise patterns for drug testing (phys.org)
Newly identified disease of corn and sorghum may be mistaken for iron deficiency (phys.org)
Clearing the nanoscale bottleneck holding back next-gen electronics (phys.org)
Project Hail Mary is packed with hard science. An astrophysicist breaks it down (phys.org)
Engineered nanoparticles show enhanced intrinsic luminescence for biomedical imaging and cancer treatment (phys.org)
Ultra-thin MoSe₂ grating traps infrared light in a 40-nanometer layer (phys.org)
Eye-tracking reveals the brain commits to one syntax before a sentence is clear (phys.org)
H5N1 in marine mammals is spreading: Research tallies over 50,000 seals and sea lions killed along South America''s coast (phys.org)
Invasive grasses may be turning British Columbia''s burn scars into the next wildfire (phys.org)
A new strategy for talent recruitment involves hiring from the ''tip of the funnel'' (phys.org)
Molecular enhancements help plants light up when they''re under attack (phys.org)
Durum wheat lines combine freezing tolerance with high pasta quality (phys.org)
Audit managers'' work-life balance suffered during COVID (phys.org)
Light-activated medicines may cut side effects: How a switchable beta blocker works (phys.org)
An AI-guided gene-editing tool for more precise and safer DNA correction (phys.org)
Fluorescent dye that works in superacidic conditions expands possibilities for imaging in extreme environments (phys.org)
Milkweed evolves ''mind-blowing'' tactic to fight monarchs (phys.org)
Pompeii''s battle scars linked to an ancient ''machine gun'' (phys.org)
How a tryptophan-rich allosteric communication network helps activate a major drug target receptor (phys.org)
Air pollution to rise over Europe in coming days: EU agency (phys.org)
Earthquake scientists reveal how overplowing weakens soil at experimental farm (phys.org)
Monte Verde fieldwork resets age of famous South American archaeological site (phys.org)
How an RNA-binding protein detects and responds to non-optimal codon usage in human cells (phys.org)
Humans and animals have the same preference in mating calls, citizen science experiment finds (phys.org)
How our planet''s history was shaped when the Earth moved (phys.org)
Old-growth forests store a lot more carbon than managed forests, study finds (phys.org)
''Miracle'': Europe reconnects with lost spacecraft (phys.org)
Study uncovers mineral ''sink'' that reduced phosphorus in early oceans, potentially delaying Earth''s oxygen rise (phys.org)
Microbial warfare helps bacteria evolve (phys.org)
Changing leafcutter ants'' food reshapes their microbial gardens, scientists find (phys.org)
AI can sway voter behavior—EU regulations fall short, study reveals (phys.org)
No exotic physics needed: A new formation mechanism of skyrmions inside magnets (phys.org)
JUICE is planning to do science on Jupiter''s ''minor'' moons too (phys.org)