Simple cleaning steps could curb deadly fungal disease risks for Australia''s wild reptiles (phys.org)
Ultrashort laser pulses offer a new way to probe electrons'' quantum geometry (phys.org)
Scientists discover ''D-rex'', a giant fungus from Chinese forests whose unique lineage dates back 65 million years (phys.org)
Isle of Wight fossil Europe''s first known long-clawed megaraptoran dinosaur (phys.org)
People with a ''good ear'' for sounds make better language learners, study suggests (phys.org)
Optical skyrmions can control the motion of magnetic skyrmions (phys.org)
Patterned X-rays map 3D chemical structures faster with fewer measurements (phys.org)
Computational model guides lighting design to improve color discrimination in aging eyes (phys.org)
How eye-catching social media feeds steer attention toward misinformation (phys.org)
Hawaiian coral tests reveal heat tolerance varies by species and location (phys.org)
The politics of city rats: What urban rodents tell us about housing and sanitation (phys.org)
Thwaites Glacier could contribute twice as much sea-level rise as previously projected (phys.org)
Could meditation reveal an SU(3) symmetry shared by the observer and the universe? (phys.org)
Drier Texas rivers support simpler food webs and higher animal productivity, study finds (phys.org)
''Carpet'' growth method yields long-sought 2D quantum material (phys.org)
Liquid metal dealloying creates nanoporous silicon carbide at just 800C (phys.org)
Faster molecular simulations identify promising diamond defects for quantum computers and sensors (phys.org)
New topological microscope tip reveals evidence of 2D altermagnetism (phys.org)
DNA ''flight recorder'' traces embryonic development cell by cell (phys.org)
New method helps researchers study proteins involved in plant health, disease (phys.org)
Humans and songbirds hear the same sounds, but organize them differently (phys.org)
Sequence changes help modified mRNA avoid protein-making errors to improve vaccine design (phys.org)
Researchers uncover multiple genetic paths that lead to mottled feathers in chickens (phys.org)
Quantum physicists trace a century of controlling spin (phys.org)
New electrochemical sensor could make food quality testing faster and less expensive (phys.org)
Want more women CEOs? Start with company structure, research finds (phys.org)
New carbon calculator helps research labs pinpoint emissions and target reductions (phys.org)
3D map of rice development charts gene activity across plant''s entire life cycle (phys.org)
A new way to replace carbon with nitrogen atoms could lead to better medicines (phys.org)
Candida auris copies its entire genome to survive antifungal treatment, research reveals (phys.org)
The ocean circulation that persists even after a key AMOC component fails (phys.org)
Satellite model finds Alpine peatlands may be smaller than official maps show (phys.org)
Newly discovered antiviral system in bacteria is ''strangest of its kind'' (phys.org)
Before leaf miner damage shows, horse chestnut leaves alter how they function (phys.org)
NASA JPL testing readies Voyager technologies lander for moon mission (phys.org)
Chemical surroundings, not size alone, help glucose-processing enzyme stay active as temperatures rise (phys.org)
Americans are stressed about grocery prices, so why do they toss or overlook so much ''misfit'' food? (phys.org)
Natural RNA modifications in archaea mirror those used in medicine (phys.org)
Across the US, people don''t want data centers coming to their communities (phys.org)
Winged insect evolution: New evidence sheds light on century-old debate (phys.org)
Variations in the human vocal tract could have influenced language diversity (phys.org)
Messy, risky outdoor play is important for children, but adults can stop them enjoying it (phys.org)
''Atmospheric rivers'' helped open a Portugal-sized hole in Antarctica''s winter sea ice (phys.org)
Colorado River drought drives unprecedented pattern of groundwater loss (phys.org)
New solar model maps sun more accurately by checking far-side activity (phys.org)
How literature can inspire us to forgive (phys.org)
Sexual violence survivors often expect systems to fail or harm them, study finds (phys.org)
A small RNA switch with huge potential opens up new possibilities for synthetic biology (phys.org)
A closer look at hard-to-see cells could answer new questions about nerve damage and recovery (phys.org)
''Discovery compact'' proposal calls for new social contract to sustain U.S. science (phys.org)
Nanoparticle injection reprograms NK immune cells to fight cancer and autoimmune disorders (phys.org)
Air conditioners contribute to climate change—this 40‑year‑old treaty aims to limit the harm (phys.org)
Mushroom-derived peptides boost saltiness by up to 70%, offering a path to low-sodium foods (phys.org)
Feeling undervalued emerges as strongest link to women leaving academia, survey finds (phys.org)
Powerful X-rays reveal unexpected roles for water in enzymes linked to cancer and penicillin (phys.org)
Boys'' lower regard for school effort may help explain academic gender gap (phys.org)
Newly discovered 3D ''chair'' shape can fill all space without repeating patterns (phys.org)
Recycled fertilizers from sanitation systems are as effective as conventional fertilizers, study finds (phys.org)
Structure in the unstructured: New phenomenon discovered in the solar wind (phys.org)
Copper-resistant bacteria complicate efforts to keep ship hulls clean (phys.org)
How much training is too much for a racehorse? New bone research has some answers (phys.org)
Webb spots possible early-universe supernova just days after it happened (phys.org)
Reaching net zero sooner could limit long-lasting El Niño-like shift in the Pacific (phys.org)
What sets Gen-Z entrepreneurs apart from prior generations (phys.org)
Planetary systems reveal two distinct families tied to their host stars (phys.org)
Conflict with father can influence whether teens receive mental health support (phys.org)
Random mutations turn RNA droplets into cell-like structures that move and store cargo (phys.org)
Highly educated women continue to find partners (phys.org)
Damaged and drained, Indonesia''s peatlands go up in smoke (phys.org)
Increasing woody vegetation may boost populations of Georgia''s gamebird (phys.org)
Illegal fungus release reveals tangled history of Australia''s decadeslong battle with blackberry (phys.org)
How cells make their command center accessible (phys.org)
300 glaciers have disappeared from the American West since the mid‑20th century (phys.org)
Space waves reveal where Earth''s magnetic shield is under pressure (phys.org)
Modified lentil protein mimics fat in non-fat yogurt (phys.org)
Disaster recovery in Australia exposes housing gaps and points to three priorities (phys.org)
Hooked on tuna: People have been harvesting these ocean predators for 44,000 years (phys.org)
NASA''s SpaceX CRS-35 mission to launch health research (phys.org)
Vera Rubin Observatory spots the largest ultra-fast spinning asteroid yet (phys.org)
Flexible work is everywhere—except where future leaders need it most (phys.org)
Why what we hate in music matters (phys.org)
''Devastating'' waves leave California beach homes on brink of collapse (phys.org)
Rangers reimagine AI in wildlife monitoring (phys.org)
El Niño watch: The impacts around the world this week (phys.org)
World''s largest penguin colony loses its title after decline of more than 250,000 breeding pairs (phys.org)
5 dead as Hurricane Simon, Rachel pummel Mexico''s Pacific coast (phys.org)
Indonesia returns 20 green sea turtles to the ocean after Bali smuggling raid (phys.org)
100-year magazine study reveals ''narrowing'' of U.K. seafood recipes (phys.org)
Snakebites are a far bigger problem than we knew: new study maps the hidden dangers (phys.org)
Stabilizing a simple amino acid opens a path to biodegradable sensors (phys.org)
Gravity and quantum information linked through a derivation of Einstein''s equations (phys.org)
New research traces the origins and human impact of Britain''s largest medieval lead industry through ancient teeth (phys.org)
Magnetic sculpting transforms single-source fields into predetermined shapes with mathematical precision (phys.org)
Bacterial antiviral defense suggests ancient link to human chromosome protection (phys.org)
Electoral integrity under pressure as elections faced persistent threats in 2025 (phys.org)
Nanostructure-assisted ultrasound shows potential for Parkinson''s treatment (phys.org)
Chemical disorder gives new ceramic film magnetic properties for potential low-power electronics (phys.org)
From nonmagnetic to magnetic: A 2D semiconductor with electrically tunable magnetism (phys.org)
Data-driven cricket ratings could reveal undervalued batters and bowlers through peer comparisons (phys.org)
Reinforced vertebrae allow plunge-diving seabirds to survive high-speed impact (phys.org)
Global satellite data reveal widening recovery gap between urban and rural vegetation (phys.org)
Measuring wildfire plumes to predict extreme fire behavior (phys.org)
Cholesterol-linked drug boosts gene-targeting potency in early findings (phys.org)
Vapor-based method creates ultralight aerogels without conventional liquid-based chemistry (phys.org)
Major cities worldwide are sinking, satellite data reveal (phys.org)
High-speed microscopy captures sugar-building enzymes forming rigid pairs and flexible assemblies (phys.org)
Hurricane Simon lashes Mexico''s Pacific coast, threatens landfall (phys.org)
Baby tooth places macaques in northern Germany more than 300,000 years ago (phys.org)
Water-based process turns wood industry byproduct into carbon nanofibers for sodium-ion batteries (phys.org)
New light-emitting organic materials could enable deep-tissue bioimaging (phys.org)
Tiny fossils reveal a missing chapter of ocean life after Snowball Earth (phys.org)
New study finds the staffing structure of an audit office improves outcomes (phys.org)
What 2024''s record-breaking rainfall says about the next El Niño (phys.org)
Primordial helium further confirms our understanding of the Big Bang (phys.org)
Escape rooms give health care students a safe place to get things wrong (phys.org)
Elephants continue to shape the savanna even after death (phys.org)
High-speed video reveals how honey bee stingers keep pumping venom after detachment (phys.org)
NASA demonstrates next-generation heat shield technologies (phys.org)
Fijian bee genomics suggest 99% effective population decline since European colonization (phys.org)
Love in the ruins: The paradox of modern romance (phys.org)
Study links environment and youth mental health (phys.org)
New Jurassic crocodile species had unusually slender teeth, suggesting it fed on shrimp and tiny fish (phys.org)
Alternative gravity theory offers possible explanation for dark energy changing over time (phys.org)
How much rain can a hurricane make, and does the storm size matter? (phys.org)
The dying sun could tear the solar system apart sooner than thought (phys.org)
Physics Nobel highlights Antarctica''s role in exploring the cosmos (phys.org)
Ancient people relied on genetic variation already present in wild plants to domesticate crops like rice and corn (phys.org)
A migration running out of time? New Zealand banded dotterels reach Australia later each year (phys.org)
This economist believes the system is broken. Maybe she has a point (phys.org)
Letters reveal forgotten role of Baghdad antiquities dealers in early 20th-century Kish excavations (phys.org)
What can free‑living Indian street dogs teach us about how to care for pet dogs? (phys.org)
Franklin created famed ''Photo 51'' after calculating key features of DNA''s helix from an earlier image, study reveals (phys.org)
Mangroves shield coasts from waves, but seedlings need calm waters to take root (phys.org)
Conservation parks don''t have to be vast—as one tiny grasshopper reminds us (phys.org)
How nature lovers can aid ecology with an assist from AI (phys.org)
African genomics research is growing: What countries are doing to connect genetic data and health care (phys.org)
One step closer to quantum computers that can correct their own mistakes (phys.org)
Universities are making different choices about AI. How will they fit with their public missions? (phys.org)
ALMA catches a dying star mid-transformation, with a ring from its last outburst (phys.org)
Identity develops well into adulthood and is linked to better mental well-being (phys.org)
Supply chain experts say uncertainty will disrupt 4th Quarter (phys.org)
''Molecular sunscreen'' may explain why DNA uses thymine despite its vulnerability to UV damage (phys.org)
The Preliminary Lunar Science Report for Artemis II is out (phys.org)
Some house cats carry a gut parasite that can infect humans, study finds (phys.org)
Atypical B cells shift immune roles as they develop, malaria study finds (phys.org)
The gooier marine snow is, the better it is at transporting carbon, new study finds (phys.org)
As the school year settles in, making room for the arts can support everyday well‑being (phys.org)
Ball or strike? Why the count may change what a baseball umpire sees (phys.org)
AI platform and database map protein phase separation across species (phys.org)
Why a tiny number of venture capitalists capture almost all the profit (phys.org)
Climate fingerprints reveal stronger evidence of human-caused warming after more than 30 years (phys.org)
DNA reveals genetic divide in Australian brolgas, with southern birds facing greater diversity risks (phys.org)
Why some anglers always follow the rules (phys.org)
New sensor uses slowed light to detect gravitational pull of tiny objects (phys.org)
AI system could transform rabies testing around the world (phys.org)
Study explores why Indigenous communities may accept oil extraction despite its harms (phys.org)
Model links course design, psychological safety and guided AI use (phys.org)
Americans Hall and Woodford win economics Nobel for stabilization models (phys.org)
AI platforms offer promise in limiting the illegal wildlife trade (phys.org)
Hybrid quantum computers could finally get to grips with light and matter (phys.org)
Hurricane Simon churns off Mexican coast after shift in course (phys.org)
World leaders urged to ''course correct'' as UN nature goals fall short (phys.org)
El Niño sets temperature record in key Pacific zone: EU monitor (phys.org)
Italian rice farmer beats heat with biodiversity haven (phys.org)
Rescued weather records reveal hot days became nearly twice as common in the Congo Basin over two decades (phys.org)
Wildlife populations have declined 73% since 1970—but many of the world''s animals still aren''t being counted (phys.org)
''DNA Typewriter'' records cells'' history in developing mouse embryo (phys.org)
Quantum ''birthmarks'' hold lasting traces of a system''s past (phys.org)
New study shows effects of hypoxia in Florida''s Banana River (phys.org)
Conservation groups alarmed at marine mammals'' deaths in Spain (phys.org)
Indonesia releases eight orangutans rescued from fires to protected forest (phys.org)
At least 4 dead as cyclone Isaias drenches southern U.S. (phys.org)
Jurassic fossil reveals ancient origins of how mammals drink milk (phys.org)
Hurricane Simon strengthens as it nears western Mexico (phys.org)
South Korea completes trial of Arctic shipping route (phys.org)
Egypt''s Fayoum mummy portraits to travel abroad for first time after restoration (phys.org)
New algorithm could predict Arctic sea ice up to 9 months ahead, offering new climate insights (phys.org)
Spinach nanoparticles help failing rat hearts via ''borrowed photosynthesis'' (phys.org)
Zimbabwe''s dinosaurs were different from South Africa''s: New species offers clues (phys.org)
Ultraviolet laser pulses engineer diamond defects selectively, leaving quantum qubits intact (phys.org)
How to meal prep safely: A microbiologist''s step‑by‑step guide (phys.org)
Adult acne is real, but there are ways to treat it. Here''s what to know (phys.org)
Nearly 300,000 at risk from Himalayan floods, as flood zone building accelerates (phys.org)
New stability rules distinguish quantum phases of matter that an older method wrongly groups together (phys.org)
Preschool boys favor bigger groups while adults'' choices hint at political attitudes (phys.org)
Against the odds: Why some ecosystems thrive (phys.org)
Powerful waves lash California coast as storm threatens more damage (phys.org)
Tsunami alert after major earthquake rocks Panama (phys.org)
Isaias downgraded to post-tropical cyclone after landfall in Florida (phys.org)
Why some young ants start hunting and caring for others early (phys.org)
New catalyst enables lower-temperature methane conversion with sustained performance (phys.org)
Wildfire smoke shuts schools in Amazon''s biggest city (phys.org)
Hybrid quantum computer observes foundational quantum effect in a new setting (phys.org)
Mountaineer: ''Tenzing biopic made me wonder what he would think if he could return to the mountain today'' (phys.org)
Geologists uncover evidence of a missing Late Cretaceous magmatic arc in northwestern Iran (phys.org)
Food testing reveals how diet can add to exposure to ''forever chemicals'' (phys.org)
Three quantum-inspired cores leave opposite fingerprints on the ringing of black holes (phys.org)
Aspens ''remember'' past drought in their leaves, 3-year experiment finds (phys.org)
NASA advances LISA mission contributions with new test telescope (phys.org)
Plant-bacteria partnership reveals how roots access iron locked in soil (phys.org)
Adjustable nanosensors turn water pressure into fluorescent signals, with stiffness shaping sensitivity (phys.org)
Climate change drives new species combinations, prompting calls to rethink conservation goals (phys.org)
Polar oceans store carbon—but policy is not yet ready to count it (phys.org)
Fluorescent imaging tracks metabolism of cells in real time (phys.org)
Cyberbullying rarely occurs in isolation—it functions as an extension of school violence, say researchers (phys.org)
What a swordfish washing up on British Columbia''s coast says about our changing oceans (phys.org)
Nightjar wings reveal a trade-off between hunting slowly and traveling far (phys.org)
Genetic analysis reveals that some specialty coffee seeds do not match their commercial identity (phys.org)
Q&A: How does AI affect our engagement at work? (phys.org)
Discovery marks the first detection of variable water clouds outside of the solar system (phys.org)
''Mix-and-match'' material''s properties can be tuned by changing its metallic ''recipe'' (phys.org)
Are analytics making pro sports less fun? Fans and analysts remain divided (phys.org)
New sensing method expands label-free particle detection beyond sensor surfaces (phys.org)
AI reveals how coating thickness changes the link between surface roughness and pitting resistance (phys.org)
Strong magnetic fields could allow white dwarfs to grow beyond the Chandrasekhar limit (phys.org)
Confidence in a relationship''s future is linked to feelings of romantic security (phys.org)
Researchers call for national consortium to battle agriculture cyber threats (phys.org)
Quantum chip holds multiple photons at once, opening path to scalable memory (phys.org)
Kīlauea''s swelling summit helps scientists forecast lava fountain eruptions (phys.org)
African antelopes spreading in New Mexico: How far could they go under climate change? (phys.org)
Why faculty diversity at universities still lags far behind the changing demographics of college students (phys.org)
Some climate tipping points are being studied far more than others (phys.org)
Data centers make heat all year long—here''s how the ground can hold onto it until winter (phys.org)
The oil market that sets today''s gas prices was invented in western Pennsylvania (phys.org)
How plant enzymes learned to tell mirror-image molecules apart (phys.org)
Global wildfires decreased during the COVID-19 lockdown, but some fires intensified without human intervention (phys.org)
Q&A: Investor perspective prompts auditors to rate CEO misconduct as more significant (phys.org)
Tiny marine microbe sheds new light on how little genetic machinery a cell needs to survive (phys.org)
Light-responsive inks could make tattoos visible on demand, but safety remains unproven (phys.org)
Light reads electron spins inside porous crystals, opening path to quantum chemical sensors (phys.org)
New auditing rules are curbing international money moves, study suggests (phys.org)
Broken bones in ancient homes shed new light on Viking violence (phys.org)
From bogong moths to Christmas beetles—how to slow down and spot more insects (phys.org)
Ultrafast core-level spectroscopy reveals elusive precursors of exciton condensation in quantum materials (phys.org)
Canada''s settlement services are going digital. AI should support workers, not replace them (phys.org)
Where does Earth''s nitrogen go? Two atoms offer a clue (phys.org)
Hoping for a ''new normal'' climate is pointless. We must learn to adapt (phys.org)
Physics model reveals fundamental trade-off between prediction and energy efficiency in intelligent systems (phys.org)
My son goes to the gym a lot. How can I tell if this is healthy or a sign something is wrong? (phys.org)
SPHEREx spots menagerie of brown dwarfs with atmospheric water and methane (phys.org)
AI turns bodycam footage into text. Can it keep the speakers straight? (phys.org)
Offering alcohol-free beer on tap boosts pub choices while keeping revenues intact, new study shows (phys.org)
New research reveals surprising link in ocean carbon cycle: Swimming sea cucumbers (phys.org)
Superconducting circuit links smaller photon groups into larger entangled states (phys.org)
Is this the ''mathocalypse''? Why OpenAI''s latest results dump has left mathematicians in shock (phys.org)
YouTube overtakes TV as top source of political news, study finds (phys.org)
How much noise should we put up with? London and Copenhagen have different answers (phys.org)
Are autistic suspects likely to be disadvantaged in forensic interviews? (phys.org)
Walking through flames: Orangutans rescued in Indonesia fires (phys.org)
Seals and sea lions get their hearing tested at Australia Zoo (phys.org)
Malaysia closes schools in capital, parts of country due to haze (phys.org)
Fish may look fine in urban waters but their genes tell a different story (phys.org)
''Molecular movie'' finally reveals how penicillin is made (phys.org)
3D genome ''entanglement'' may explain how cephalopods evolved complex brains (phys.org)
Hurricane Isaias strengthens en route to US Gulf Coast (phys.org)
Four astronauts return to Earth after eight months in space (phys.org)
Scientists create new statewide surface geologic map of Nebraska (phys.org)
Global analysis reveals how armed conflict erodes farmland and potential food production (phys.org)
Research shows how AI and mixed reality can enhance police work (phys.org)
Most trading card packs hide the odds of winning rare cards, study finds (phys.org)
Introducing LGBT stories linked to more inclusive attitudes in primary schools (phys.org)
Study documents beef industry group''s early efforts to counter climate concerns (phys.org)
Only 9% of major companies use biodiversity indicators, study finds (phys.org)
The genetic switch behind the butterfly''s enhanced visual world of color (phys.org)
Cows deliver healthy calves without embryonic protein long thought essential for pregnancy (phys.org)
Stratospheric winds can warn of extreme energy demand in Europe (phys.org)
Chance Instagram sighting leads to discovery of rare giant water lily in Colombia (phys.org)
Bees struggle to smell flowers when air pollutants combine (phys.org)
Netherlands report maps ecological and social aspects of large-scale carbon removal (phys.org)
Sentinel-3C returns its first views of Earth (phys.org)
Informal food vendors: The invisible backbone of the world''s food system (phys.org)
Fossil bite marks suggest first evidence of a small raptor feeding on an apex predator (phys.org)
New framework links digital technology and mineral processing to support Africa''s economic growth (phys.org)
New ''computational microscope'' simulates DNA packaging at more than ten times previous scale (phys.org)
Chemists uncover the true active surface of nickel catalysts (phys.org)
Bavaria''s ancestral languages: Resisting linguistic genocide (phys.org)
Lensless imaging method enables long-term monitoring of living cells without staining (phys.org)
Atlantic weather pattern shaped southern Greenland''s rain and snow for millennia, sediments reveal (phys.org)
Do we all see anger the same way? (phys.org)
Real-time oxygen measurements expose hidden losses in solar water splitting (phys.org)
Nitrogen fixation ''off switch'' discovery could one day help crops make their own fertilizer (phys.org)
How enzyme activity can accelerate molecular movement inside cells (phys.org)
Health-promoting imprisonment is being deprioritized, researcher claims (phys.org)
Nonchaotic model reveals how predictability can emerge from seemingly unpredictable dynamics (phys.org)
How researchers tell different quantum excitations apart in individual molecules (phys.org)
How companies drift into unethical behavior (phys.org)
How information is written in ferroelectric memory at the nanoscale (phys.org)
Losing plant diversity could reduce grassland CO₂ absorption 15% by 2050, model projects (phys.org)
Study shows how children learn to talk about characters'' thoughts and feelings in stories (phys.org)
Tracking down cellular gene functions with AI and microscopy (phys.org)
Rule gives every generation same share of its best attainable welfare (phys.org)
Layered semiconductor unlocks magnetic control of light emitted by quantum condensates (phys.org)
Gravity and light reveal how liquids turn into thin fibers (phys.org)
3D-printed inserts bring single-objective light sheet microscopy to commercial sample chambers (phys.org)
Our research found a new reason to keep teachers happy—it''s linked to how well students do (phys.org)
Hearing tests reveal how sea lions and fur seals hear human-made noise (phys.org)
Liquid-crystal-like magnetism explains puzzling properties in a rare-earth compound (phys.org)
Why ''vertical farming'' is not a fix for our food system (phys.org)
Light-driven method puts notoriously reactive hydrogen atoms to work for chemical synthesis (phys.org)
Are insects really ''poor people''s food''? (phys.org)