Major new telescope on Chilean summit opens window on universe (phys.org)
Scientists turn ''mess'' into breakthrough: Chaotic design unlocks next-generation optical devices (phys.org)
AI chips could get faster with 30-nanometer embedded memory that cuts data shuttling (phys.org)
Rare Roman paint ''recipe'' uncovered in Cartagena murals makes smart use of costly cinnabar (phys.org)
Parachutes: A vital part of Artemis II''s trip home (phys.org)
Unraveling the complexities of the Borna disease virus 1 (phys.org)
Scientists identify kinesin-2 motor assemblies that selectively transport proteins to specific regions within neurons (phys.org)
Knowledge firewalls inside alliance firms may weaken inventions and future breakthroughs (phys.org)
Unexpected predator: Jellyfish shown to hunt polychaete worms (phys.org)
Audiobooks can help students learn new words—especially when paired with one-on-one instruction (phys.org)
Yellowstone''s magma plumbing mainly shaped by tectonic forces—not deep mantle plume (phys.org)
Dual-frequency Paul trap shows potential for synthesizing antihydrogen outside of CERN (phys.org)
Rod-shaped synthetic swimmers reveal a ''sweet spot'' for active turbulence (phys.org)
Defensive rewilding could turn wetlands and forests into border barriers (phys.org)
Yellowstone''s magma source may be closer than thought, reshaping hazard models (phys.org)
Artemis II''s grand moon finale is almost here with a Pacific splashdown to cap NASA''s lunar comeback (phys.org)
Bacteria from bumblebees can produce vitamin B₂ in soya drinks (phys.org)
Compulsory sex-marking as a threat to personal autonomy (phys.org)
Climate change is outpacing evolution. Scientists are using DNA to catch up (phys.org)
Exaggerated AMOC collapse headlines may cloud Ireland''s real storm and rain risks, says oceanographer (phys.org)
Alzheimer''s-linked protein tau plays a role in cell division (phys.org)
Using menstrual blood-derived particles to treat osteoarthritis (phys.org)
Back-to-back Amazon droughts trigger record forest stress (phys.org)
The Cascadia Subduction Zone isn''t shutting down—but it''s more complicated than previously thought (phys.org)
Peculiar core-collapse supernova breaks the mold with a long, dim plateau (phys.org)
Tropical cyclone Narelle struck three major reef systems in one epic trek (phys.org)
Unlocking Earth''s 4.5-billion-year secret: The case of the missing lead (phys.org)
Biochar has limited effect on potato yields—but may improve soil and climate (phys.org)
Glaciers rapidly declining, with extreme losses in 2025 (phys.org)
ESA''s Celeste broadcasts first navigation signal from low Earth orbit (phys.org)
SoCal''s hybrid bees outsmart Varroa mites before they even hatch (phys.org)
Q&A: Colorado river basin under increasing strain; will cutting back on water use be enough to help? (phys.org)
Search for dark matter intensifies as leading detector reaches milestone (phys.org)
The Deep Space Network acquires Artemis II signal (phys.org)
Tarantulas may use learning and memory to search for food and locate their retreats (phys.org)
Seabirds reveal global mercury distribution in oceans (phys.org)
Report: Unhoused individuals want permanent housing, face steep financial barriers (phys.org)
Artemis II: As humans return to the Moon, which of these 4 futures will we choose? (phys.org)
Accounting expert says teams should avoid ''trading up'' during NFL draft (phys.org)
Why experts say now is the time to vaccinate US dairy cattle against bird flu (phys.org)
Could your housemates be changing your gut bacteria? An island bird study suggests so (phys.org)
After reaching speeds of 10,657 meters per second, Artemis II hurtles home for make-or-break splashdown (phys.org)
Artemis astronauts to shed light on space health risks (phys.org)
Medieval Japanese poetry and buried trees help elucidate volatile space weather (phys.org)
Bridging AI- and experimental-led materials discovery with better database architecture (phys.org)
Work attitudes barely shifted after the 2008 crisis across 19 European countries (phys.org)
Sexist attitudes account for up to 13% of Gen Z''s gender voting gap (phys.org)
Plastic bags to gasoline: Molten salts crack polyethylene into real fuels (phys.org)
New research shows how forests can prevent floods of all sizes (phys.org)
Spatiotemporal correlation-based AI developed for bias correction of atmospheric and oceanic variables (phys.org)
AI-designed proteins built from scratch can recognize specific compounds (phys.org)
Less than half of parents say schools are ready for nudification AI abuse (phys.org)
Street green space can help cool cities, but it will not be enough on its own (phys.org)
Hat wars of early modern England reveal how manners make the rebel (phys.org)
Skills overtake age as economic driver in China, analysis finds (phys.org)
Non-producing oil and gas wells may emit microbial methane at rates 1,000 times higher than previously estimated (phys.org)
Quit tobacco, climb the ladder: 20.5 million Indian households could rise (phys.org)
Megawatt structured light arrives with 3,070 optical vortices in one array (phys.org)
Turning uncertainty into a design tool for AI-engineered molecules (phys.org)
Artemis II astronauts describe their lunar voyage as surreal and profound ahead of Earth return (phys.org)
Unlocking the hidden metabolism of algae to advance the promise of renewable fuels and sustainable biomass (phys.org)
Integrative experiment design reveals hidden patterns in decades-old social science research (phys.org)
Antidepressants build up in winter wastewater, raising risks for fish (phys.org)
Nickel catalyst enables precision mirror-image assembly for key drug scaffolds (phys.org)
Simple vineyard growing practice impacts soil microbiome deep below surface (phys.org)
African swine fever: A novel model assesses transmission between domestic pigs and wild boar (phys.org)
How NASA''s Artemis II mission rediscovered the majesty and mystery of the moon (phys.org)
Hidden ocean feedback loop could accelerate climate change (phys.org)
AI diffusion models tailor drug molecules to custom-fit protein targets, speeding drug development and evaluation (phys.org)
Could we actually terraform Mars? A new scientific roadmap lays out the blueprint—and the risks (phys.org)
How an internal plant ''thermostat'' guides root growth in unpredictable temperatures (phys.org)
Designing cities: Should we build from scratch or keep history alive? (phys.org)
Outside academia, people aren''t well informed about Ph.D. research, and that''s a problem (phys.org)
Carbon nanotube fiber sensors achieve record measurement error below 0.1% (phys.org)
Liquid-like histone H1 ''glues'' nucleosomes, reshaping how DNA compacts (phys.org)
The good life requires two things, self‑knowledge and friends. You can''t have one without the other (phys.org)
It''s OK to love all the bees (the honey bees, too) (phys.org)
Hydroxyl radicals in UV-exposed water reveal surprising reaction pathway (phys.org)
How AI''s language barrier limits climate disaster responses (phys.org)
Study of Tommy Robinson''s social media reveals how online influencers mobilize supporters without direct calls to action (phys.org)
A smarter way to build vaccines: Scientists harness AI to target emerging alphaviruses (phys.org)
Study rethinks the dropout-crime connection (phys.org)
Decoy molecules trick soil bacteria into attacking persistent pollutants without genetic engineering (phys.org)
This giant virus just gave up its atomic blueprint (phys.org)
Plant-inspired water membrane filters CO₂ with constant selectivity and adjustable permeance (phys.org)
Chimpanzee empire falls apart in rare instance of division and deadly violence (phys.org)
Mammal ancestors laid eggs—and this 250-million-year-old fossil proves it (phys.org)
Keeping up with the phages: How V. cholerae neighbors swap defenses against viruses (phys.org)
Wildlife trade increases pathogen transmission: What 40 years of data say about spillover (phys.org)
Northeast farmers could profit from grass-fed beef if they expand, join forces (phys.org)
Oxygen sensing helps explain why amphibians regenerate limbs but mammals cannot (phys.org)
Four sperm whale strandings point to potential human causes (phys.org)
Deadly heat thresholds have already being crossed in six recent heat waves, study shows (phys.org)
Mathematical signature spots when competition is fair, winner-take-all, or too soft (phys.org)
Scientists unveil breakthrough tool that could help stop the world''s third‑biggest driver of deforestation (phys.org)
How surface chemistry impacts the performance of malaria nets (phys.org)
Artemis II crew will endure 3,000C on re‑entry. A hypersonics expert explains how they will survive (phys.org)
No more giants, no more heavy handaxes: Why early humans downsized their stone tools (phys.org)
A fixation with ''toxic leaders'' ignores wider truth behind corporate scandals (phys.org)
Ant larvae control parental care by using odor signals (phys.org)
A Mercury rover could explore the planet by sticking to the Terminator (phys.org)
Great apes mirror facial expressions with surprising precision, study shows (phys.org)
Twin NASA control rooms support Artemis safety, success (phys.org)
Examining embryo model ethics beyond box-checking (phys.org)
Keeping roads and train lines open during India''s monsoon floods (phys.org)
Rock bonding changes understanding of earthquake mechanics (phys.org)
High levels of forever chemicals found in Svalbard reindeer (phys.org)
Researchers develop AI-driven air quality monitoring system (phys.org)
Tiny plankton have big impact on harmful algal bloom predictions, data reveal (phys.org)
Taming skyrmions: Atom-thin magnets point to ultra-dense, low-power memory (phys.org)
From Asgard to Earth: Tiny tubes may reveal the moment complex life began (phys.org)
Emperor penguins listed as endangered species: IUCN (phys.org)
New study reveals the depth of children''s nuclear anxiety (phys.org)
Ancient Māori remains point to largely plant-based diets before colonization (phys.org)
Dragonflies share humans'' red-light sensing trick, detecting wavelengths near 720 nm (phys.org)
Traveling tropical disturbance increases rainfall across the Hawaiian Islands (phys.org)
Single-shot imaging captures more information about ultrafast microscopic processes than previously possible (phys.org)
New solar telescope turns sunspots into exoplanet-finding weapons (phys.org)
Why treelines don''t simply rise with the climate (phys.org)
New Hampshire ski industry concerned about climate change (phys.org)
New AI method flags fluid flow tipping points before simulations break down (phys.org)
Preventing the spread of a deadly virus to Pennsylvania''s rabbits and hares (phys.org)
Scientists discover the antibacterial potential of ''hero'' Korean skincare ingredient (phys.org)
World''s largest study of human flourishing opens its data to the public (phys.org)
''Chills'': Artemis astronauts say lunar flyby still washing over them (phys.org)
Artemis crew''s families enthralled by messages from space (phys.org)
Artemis II astronauts follow Apollo tradition of naming lunar features after loved ones (phys.org)
Shallow Indonesian quake damages houses, injures residents (phys.org)
Reversing biodiversity loss by 2030 is critical to avoid disastrous effects on human well-being, researchers warn (phys.org)
One DNA letter can trigger complete sex reversal (phys.org)
March smashes heat records for continental US (phys.org)
Maple syrup or nutella? PM Carney calls Canadian Artemis astronaut (phys.org)
Houston, we have a problem ... with the toilet (phys.org)
Ocean protections clash with mining pressure in Indonesia''s most diverse marine ecosystem (phys.org)
Soundscapes from nearby forests are more uplifting than those from faraway places, research suggests (phys.org)
What if dark matter came in two states? (phys.org)
Soaring petrol prices are hurting more than your wallet (phys.org)
Spotted a jellyfish bloom recently? Here''s what may have triggered it (phys.org)
Five Australian animals that could be extinct by 2050 (phys.org)
Genetic markers fast-track breeding of seedless muscadine grapes (phys.org)
Study reveals that bottom trawling catches thousands of fish species, including those most at risk (phys.org)
Water conservation works, but climate change is outpacing it: Phoenix, Denver and Las Vegas show the future (phys.org)
A ''stemness checkpoint'' helps control stem cell identity (phys.org)
Online comments can shape how political social media content is perceived (phys.org)
AMOC collapse could turn Southern Ocean into carbon source, adding 0.2C to global warming (phys.org)
From ''sustainable'' to ''regenerative'' agriculture: What''s in a name? (phys.org)
Ecuador study finds tropical rainforest biodiversity rebounds over 90% in 30 years (phys.org)
Ancient architecture shows public opinion influenced Maya divine kings (phys.org)
Global musicians face the same ''streaming paradox'' as US- and UK-based artists, study finds (phys.org)
Mathematical model predicts fish freshness in real time (phys.org)
Satellites capture the volatile human–luminescence relationship (phys.org)
Momentum-engineered photonic states make bulk silicon shine (phys.org)
The binding sites that guide fungal ''vesicle hitchhiking''—new study maps mRNA transport (phys.org)
Plagiarized research passed automated tests, and I detected it—but only because it copied my work (phys.org)
Online review structure, not just sentiment, predicts what readers find helpful (phys.org)
A greener route to citrus-derived therapeutics: What a new bromination method changes (phys.org)
Uncharted island will soon appear on nautical charts (phys.org)
DNA evidence reveals a Stone Age population collapse in France (phys.org)
Buried bounty: Caribou survival depends on lichen and snow (phys.org)
An enzyme produced by fungus may replace chemicals in the paper industry (phys.org)
Livestock may be rewriting elephants'' gut microbiomes in Kenya''s protected reserves (phys.org)
Mussels and mistletoe inspire design for sustainable materials (phys.org)
Human-altered mountains drive most fatal landslides worldwide, analysis finds (phys.org)
From joyrides to assault, ''crimefluencer'' networks are coercing young people into breaking the law (phys.org)
Pollinator-friendly gardens don''t have to sacrifice style (phys.org)
High Mountain Asia''s melting glaciers may threaten future water security (phys.org)
City animals act in the same brazen ways around the world (phys.org)
Robust against noise, geometric-phase swap gates bring stability to quantum operations (phys.org)
Should emojis be used in workplace communications? (phys.org)
Mangrove crab outruns its namesake, expanding its range 200 miles north (phys.org)
Penguins in remote Patagonia are carrying ''forever chemicals'' signals (phys.org)
Summer is getting longer, and it''s happening faster than we thought (phys.org)
AI trained like a Rubik''s Cube solver simplifies particle physics equations (phys.org)
Does listening to audiobooks improve learning? (phys.org)
Research traces evolution of anglerfishes'' famed fishing-rod lures (phys.org)
Student research on coronal holes improves space weather forecasting (phys.org)
Mapping urban heat from space reveals dangerous inequities in LA public parks (phys.org)
A drug discovery bottleneck? How cheaper reagents could speed branched molecule synthesis (phys.org)
The lengths male octopuses go to protect the arm they need to mate (phys.org)
Tracking reef winners and losers after a Category 4 storm (phys.org)
If you''re a perfectionist at work, your boss''s expectations may matter more than your own, research finds (phys.org)
Scientists warn UK biodiversity report may distort evidence with security framing (phys.org)
New glassfrog species named for first Ecuadorian woman to win a gold medal (phys.org)
Ancient tectonic processes are the key to locating rare minerals (phys.org)
Sinking land drives coastal flood risk on densely populated Java Island (phys.org)
Electron–atom scattering encodes the quantum state of electron wave packets (phys.org)
Unique double baptistery and mysterious marble block uncovered at Byzantine cathedral in Israel (phys.org)
Optical control of nuclear spins in molecules points to new paths for quantum technologies (phys.org)
A roadmap for atomic force microscopy use in next-generation semiconductor and energy materials research (phys.org)
Glucose transport may hinge on a fleeting transition-like state (phys.org)
Avoiding the very hungry caterpillar: Herbivores pose unexpected threat to predatory mite eggs (phys.org)
Why some bosses reward ''dark traits'' at work, and what it costs later (phys.org)
Global trade in wild birds is poorly monitored: The risks to wildlife, ecosystems and human health (phys.org)
Physicists zero in on the mass of the fundamental W boson particle (phys.org)
Countries suffer when credit rating agencies lack data: How to fix the problem at source (phys.org)
Neanderthals in Central Europe hunted pond turtles—not for food, but likely for their shells (phys.org)
''Pinprick of light'': Artemis crew witnesses meteorite impacts on moon (phys.org)
Triple threat emerges as sharks, beach nourishment and murky waters collide (phys.org)
Split shift: A surprising twist in the biology of aging (phys.org)
Absinthe: What the ban on France''s aromatic spirit teaches us about modern-day blaming and shaming (phys.org)
Celestial wonders in Leo (phys.org)
Giant jars, ancient bells, buried bones and a mystery that endures (phys.org)
Hacks, doxxing and deepfakes: Are we overexposed as a society? (phys.org)
Heat from traffic is contributing to rises in city temperatures, study finds (phys.org)
A volcanic medley near Mammoth Lakes (phys.org)
Ancient Romans were obsessed with a plant said to be a contraception and an aphrodisiac. Then one day, it went extinct (phys.org)
''Screams of delight'': Artemis crew flying home to thrilled NASA scientists (phys.org)
Why doesn''t the US recycle more plastic? Study points to lack of access (phys.org)
Photos show stunning views of the moon and Earth from the Artemis II mission (phys.org)
Artemis II astronauts make long-distance call to the space station as they head home from the moon (phys.org)
Atmospheric dust gives plants nutrients through their leaves, study finds (phys.org)
Seizure of 2,000 ants at Nairobi airport highlights the hidden scale of insect trafficking (phys.org)
Climate change may speed evolution through inherited gene regulation changes (phys.org)
Guidance aims to improve collaboration between scientists, tribal nations (phys.org)
Drought parches Florida (phys.org)
Climate change does not polarize opinions: ''In fact, we are increasingly in agreement'' (phys.org)
Swipe right? Dating apps linked to body image pressures (phys.org)
''Vegan leather'' isn''t as sustainable or eco‑friendly as brands might claim (phys.org)
''We are living with disinformation. We are not going to eradicate it,'' global expert argues (phys.org)
Turmeric and ginger extract may boost implant bonding and kill 92% bacteria (phys.org)
Earthrise to Earthset: How the planet''s climate has changed since the photo that inspired the environmental movement (phys.org)
Light-driven method enables sustainable production of porous semiconducting polymers (phys.org)
US plans tariffs up to 100% on some brand-name drugs (phys.org)
''Oldest octopus'' fossil is no octopus at all, scans reveal (phys.org)
Expert explains how AI could redefine the scope of engineering work (phys.org)
AI is reengineering drug discovery by speeding up testing and scanning petabytes of data (phys.org)
This protein helps cancer cells survive treatment—and points to new treatments (phys.org)
Molecular editing tool relocates alcohol groups to neighboring sites while preserving 3D structure (phys.org)
Planting trees to remove carbon can harm the environment or protect it: Study highlights trade‑offs (phys.org)
Molecular ''leash'' measures force-sensing protein activation at about 15 piconewtons (phys.org)
African frogs haven''t forgotten the ice ages. Scientists can tell by where they live. (phys.org)
New study reveals why housing booms and busts are built into the system (phys.org)
Researchers clarify how cells remove damaged endoplasmic reticulum (phys.org)
Fly ball: Drosophila can learn while playing with tiny spheres (phys.org)
Would you spread pain to be fair? fMRI study tests moral choices in ice water (phys.org)
Schrödinger''s carbon: The hidden uncertainty in every net-zero plan (phys.org)
The hidden workload behind burnout: Why unpaid work may worsen women''s mental health (phys.org)
When trees get ''sunburn'': Study shows how young trees can handle the heat (phys.org)
Experiment indicates new type of mesic nuclei that could reveal how matter acquires mass (phys.org)
Who got the meat? What 10,000 years of European bones suggest about diet inequality (phys.org)
Phengite identified as key carrier of halogens into Earth''s deep mantle (phys.org)
How stem cell descendants preserve flexibility while maintaining distinct identities (phys.org)
What this AI epitope library means for vaccines, immunotherapy and biosensors (phys.org)
Parabolic flight test shows lasers can propel graphene aerogels in microgravity (phys.org)
3D microscopy reveals how a tick-borne virus reshapes human cells to replicate (phys.org)
New spider species in the Amazon mimics parasitic fungus (phys.org)
Social honey bees stay cool: How groups mitigate heat-triggered hormone spikes (phys.org)
Online PFAS information from public sources can fall short and leave public without enough guidance, study reveals (phys.org)
Metamaterial chains learn new shapes by sharing data hinge to hinge (phys.org)
Teachers tend to help the same kids repeatedly when using AI-powered tutoring tools (phys.org)
Drones, DNA, and weather: A phase-oriented hybrid engine predicts sugar beet disease (phys.org)
Bird flu spread could be impacted by where waterfowl like to live (phys.org)
Network analysis reveals mammal food web drivers across Africa (phys.org)
From decades-long studies of humble grasses, new clues to climate resistance (phys.org)
Ranks of Disparity: New approach fixes flaw in fairness algorithms (phys.org)
Rich biodiversity found in Japan''s deepest ocean trenches, including an unidentified ''mystery'' species (phys.org)
Students prefer AI chatbots, until they know it is one (phys.org)
Why AI shouldn''t be used even to decide ''simple'' court cases (phys.org)
More than a pretty picture, star-shaped nanomaterial changes energy storage (phys.org)
Early humans in South Africa were quarrying stone as far back as 220,000 years ago (phys.org)
New leading cause of tree death in US northeast shifts from logging to natural causes (phys.org)
Born to roam, built for home: New genomic insights for snapper fisheries (phys.org)
Ak4 regulates mitochondrial DNA synthesis to control macrophage antibacterial activity, research finds (phys.org)
How microbes survive in the plastisphere (phys.org)
First close pair of supermassive black holes detected (phys.org)
How Jupiter cultivated more large moons than Saturn (phys.org)
''Voorhees law'' explains why the slower car often catches up (phys.org)
How the social lives of magpies shape their call repertoire (phys.org)
Reducing risks when modernizing packaging (phys.org)
Green skepticism indirectly reduces intention to purchase sustainable products, says study (phys.org)
A layered approach sharpens brain signals in optical imaging (phys.org)
Why we''re skeptical of the emotions we see on our screens (phys.org)
New Artemis II ''Earthset'' shot revisits Apollo 8''s iconic ''Earthrise,'' 57 years on (phys.org)
Tech can enable cross-species experiences, new research suggests (phys.org)
15 years after the eradication of rinderpest, lessons still ring true (phys.org)
Oyster reefs stack up for shoreline protection (phys.org)
Do you see faces in the clouds? Researchers examine pareidolia (phys.org)
Quantum computing without interruptions (phys.org)
Matcha model makes drug candidate screening more than 30 times faster (phys.org)
Hot-dry extremes could hit 28% of humanity five times more often by end of century (phys.org)
Astronomers discover Andromeda XXXVI, an ultra-faint dwarf satellite galaxy (phys.org)
Natural disasters trigger 69% surge in public protests across Latin America, research finds (phys.org)
''Morale boost'': NASA carries out Moon mission during tough year for science (phys.org)
Water on the moon? New study narrows down the mostly likely locations (phys.org)
Artemis astronauts survey lunar surface on flyby, solar eclipse up next (phys.org)
After milestone-rich lunar flyby, astronauts start trip home (phys.org)
Lunar crater named after Artemis commander''s deceased wife (phys.org)
Artemis astronauts pass behind moon, expected communications cut starts (phys.org)
Laughter, tears: Historic day for astronaut Jenni Gibbons in Houston (phys.org)
GMO pictures may reinforce existing views, deepening the divide of attitudes towards them (phys.org)
New method rapidly analyzes cell proteins and metabolites (phys.org)
How an eye physician who translated classical Greek medicine into Arabic helped form Western medical thought (phys.org)
By age 7, most children quickly spot individuals'' social biases toward social groups, study finds (phys.org)
3D-printed ''spanlastics'' could change how cancer drugs reach tumors (phys.org)
Study finds 70% of remediated Los Angeles yards still exceed lead limit (phys.org)
Review details photocatalyst–biocatalyst systems for semi-artificial photosynthesis (phys.org)
Global warming may be a boon for this aggressive prairie plant (phys.org)
Water-repelling surfaces reveal surprising charging effects (phys.org)
If life exists in Venus''s atmosphere, it could have come from Earth (phys.org)
Improving air temperature forecasts one to five weeks in advance without new model simulations (phys.org)