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)
A trick from tardigrades could help human blood withstand freezing (phys.org)
Nickel catalyst unlocks hard-to-make β-amino alcohols (phys.org)
Almost 300,000 people now live in flood‑prone areas in the Nepalese Himalayas—new research (phys.org)
Scientists turn handheld car gadget into wildfire early-warning tool (phys.org)
Fading control over ''jumping genes'' may explain why big dogs age faster (phys.org)
Astronomers pinpoint the most distant fast radio burst ever detected (phys.org)
Mapping how a single cell becomes an entire mouse (phys.org)
What''s your apocalypse skill? Finding a future‑proof hobby can bring fulfillment today (phys.org)
''Move away'' and ''stop that!'' Wild elephants use a rich gestural repertoire intentionally to ''mean business'' (phys.org)
AI tool makes culturally appropriate lessons for teachers in India (phys.org)
Rare traces of wooden tools reveal Neanderthals were skilled woodworkers (phys.org)
All-electrical imaging offers innovative alternative for tracking cell movement (phys.org)
Patience is a lucrative virtue for entrepreneurs, new research finds (phys.org)
One ancient swimming mammal fossil and two evolutionary surprises, including a third set of teeth (phys.org)
What happens to language when machines start talking back? (phys.org)
A biologist queries whether AI ''borrowed'' his work to make major discovery—an expert explains the rules (phys.org)
Puerto Rico specimen reveals new giant isopod species that went unrecognized for decades (phys.org)
AI is changing pilgrims'' journeys, but sacred journeys have always adapted to new technology (phys.org)
Plating matters: How sauce placement can make a dish appear healthier (phys.org)
700,000-year-old elephant tooth reveals a lost ecosystem shared by early humans in the Levant (phys.org)
World must seize shrinking window to save nature as wildlife decline continues, warns major report (phys.org)
Children as young as five show surprising understanding of human rights (phys.org)
Could grass become the clothes of the future? (phys.org)
AI skills not enough to level the playing field—study (phys.org)
Changes in DNA packaging help immune cells swell and burst (phys.org)
More than half of LGBTQ adults in Massachusetts faced food insecurity in 2024 (phys.org)
Sperm whale study highlights need for ''extensive and dynamic'' conservation (phys.org)
New electrode design breaks key barrier to greener ammonia production (phys.org)
Rise of collagen-eating microbes may help explain gaps in the fossil record (phys.org)
Harmless amoeba''s tight-space crawling offers clues to how its deadly relative invades the brain (phys.org)
Mixing plant material with manure may be key to profitable biogas production (phys.org)
Seismic analysis reveals ancient traces of mantle flow beneath the Pacific''s oldest plate (phys.org)
Sea surface temperatures suggest El Niño is strengthening (phys.org)
Colombia''s new bee checklist documents 738 species, including 246 newly recorded (phys.org)
Largest 2D map of the universe helps scientists discover new gravitational lenses (phys.org)
Prepare for the unexpected: The coming super El Niño and NZ''s ocean weather (phys.org)
Olowalu reef off Maui provides glimpse into two centuries of environmental changes (phys.org)
Pottery styles reveal contrasting paths to social complexity in Neolithic Europe (phys.org)
Study aims to reduce teacher burnout and turnover (phys.org)
High-resolution global atmospheric model erases ''popcornlike'' rain (phys.org)
DNA testing of fecal samples reveals greater gliders eat wider variety of plants than previously thought (phys.org)
Strong reading skills may help teens resist misinformation (phys.org)
Brain cells regulate cholesterol to control neuron signaling (phys.org)
Electronic stripes linked to unusual vortex states in a superconductor (phys.org)
Private equity investments rapidly reshaping CPA firms, creating a gap in accounting education, study finds (phys.org)
Mission success: Australian cancer research returns from space (phys.org)
What pig hearts and a little noise can teach us about designing better soft valves (phys.org)
Study finds simulation game helps students grasp complex health economics concepts (phys.org)
Healthy reef sounds can boost coral and fish recovery efforts (phys.org)
Solar Orbiter tracks origin of mysterious magnetic switchbacks (phys.org)
As species decline, green turtles offer a glimmer of hope (phys.org)
Margaret Hamilton, scientist who worked on NASA''s Apollo program, dead at 90 (phys.org)
New collar sensor could reveal how wildfire smoke affects animal health (phys.org)
Working around men may make women feel worse about mistakes, study finds (phys.org)
Listening to hidden insects could give farmers an early warning of crop pests (phys.org)
AI chatbots endorse existing climate-related policies twice as often as new proposals (phys.org)
Cross-border shopping dilutes public revenue less than previously thought (phys.org)
Emotional ties to cultural heritage show strongest link to digital museum engagement (phys.org)
Digital finance research maps psychology, algorithms, and risk (phys.org)
Rising seas threaten the world''s migratory shorebirds (phys.org)
Five ways to enjoy fashion as a hobby without indulging in overconsumption (phys.org)
How Spain''s torrential rainstorms put sewage into its rivers and seas (phys.org)
Snowball Earth''s iron deposits may have formed through microbes living without sunlight (phys.org)
From jargon to impact: Teaching undergraduates the art of public communication (phys.org)
Cost of Canadian wildfires could top 2 trillion over the 21st century, study shows (phys.org)
Tiny photosynthetic organisms help transport carbon to the depths of the Baltic Sea (phys.org)
Artemis II crew moon photo annotations (phys.org)
How a harmful bacterium senses iron—and why it matters for fighting infections (phys.org)
International experience gives business leaders an edge, study finds (phys.org)
Superbug P. aeruginosa uses two protein plugs to seal channels against antibiotics (phys.org)
Chain reaction that begins when tumor suppression gene is switched off offers clues to how cancer develops (phys.org)
Nobel physics winner''s pride at pioneering AI role (phys.org)
Offshore wind turbine foundations may cool ocean surface by mixing seawater (phys.org)
Survey finds K-12 educators self-censor to avoid controversy over book selections (phys.org)
NYC congestion pricing policy linked to cleaner air in lower Manhattan (phys.org)
First-in-kind data set reveals insights across the world''s national and regional economies (phys.org)
Long Island measurements reveal household products and buildings as major summer pollution sources (phys.org)
Hawaiian hot spot study uncovers evidence of true polar wander (phys.org)
Eight-year analysis reveals how sunlight and nutrients shape sustainable urban farming (phys.org)
''Self-blinking dyes'' simplify nanoscale imaging without sacrificing precision (phys.org)
Undergraduate student may have solved puzzle regarding isolated galaxies that have stopped producing stars (phys.org)
New approach to plant stress studies could yield hardier crops and medical insights (phys.org)
New polystyrene uses 50% plant-based material and breaks into fragments for potential recycling (phys.org)
Ultrashort laser pulses let new microscope map electron interactions across thin materials (phys.org)
Ebola creates new hot spots in Congo as responders describe ''chaotic'' response (phys.org)
First global genome atlas reveals overlooked microscopic life in hundreds of lakes and reservoirs (phys.org)
Tiny plasma-grown particles enable easier magnetization reversal in materials for high-frequency electronics (phys.org)
Giant tortoises outnumber people in Seychelles, with nearly 183,000 on Aldabra (phys.org)
Acoustic experiments confirm topology can persist at gapless critical points (phys.org)
Vulnerability to heat waves varies greatly from one area to another within cities (phys.org)
New display technology combines record brightness with pixels that stretch like rubber (phys.org)
Use of natural gas or propane in commercial kitchens exposes workers to air pollution and dangerous heat (phys.org)
Using AI for feedback, not ready-made answers, may help students earn higher grades (phys.org)
Coach training leaves gaps in addressing girls'' and women''s needs in sport (phys.org)
Flexible tails could boost ancient sea predators'' ambush speeds, fossil-based models suggest (phys.org)
Cutting unnecessary tasks shows surprising links to greater employee exhaustion (phys.org)
Polymer coating tackles MXene''s water stability challenge, boosting CO₂-to-methane production (phys.org)
Radio galaxy from 12.5 billion years ago may be most powerful ever found (phys.org)
Enzymes could unlock biological recycling of difficult plastic waste (phys.org)
Small Michigan communities feel early voting strain (phys.org)
Mysterious Papua New Guinea rock reveals unexpected cooling as it descended deeper underground (phys.org)
Boosting seawater alkalinity could help communities tackle local carbon emissions, researchers argue (phys.org)
Australia''s wildfire crisis linked to colonial land-use change (phys.org)
As voters weigh incumbents, research complicates case for congressional term limits (phys.org)
Compact CRISPR alternative uses bacterial proteins to insert large DNA segments (phys.org)
The internal chemistry of phytoplankton changes as oceans become more acidic (phys.org)
A honey trap: Female-baited beetle traps reveal habitat variation in Japanese forests (phys.org)
Scientists uncover how the world''s smallest flowering plant became so tiny (phys.org)
First observation of quantum spins shifting a centimeter-scale object in the lab (phys.org)
194-year-old tortoise reveals stable gene switches that may help resist aging (phys.org)
Ancient spotted bat samples help researchers understand present-day population dynamics (phys.org)
Public health strategies used against cigarettes could help reduce appeal of firearms, paper argues (phys.org)
''Classic example'' of sexual dimorphism in fossil record actually shows nuance between males and females (phys.org)
Dogs and owners disturb each other in the night, but still get pretty good sleep (phys.org)
Can picking up a book really improve your brain? (phys.org)
Seafloor sediments reveal how East Antarctic ice temporarily halted its retreat and advanced 40 miles (phys.org)
Deep-sea clams adjust bacterial partnerships to cope with dwindling chemical energy (phys.org)
Coolcations: Tourism boom is taking a toll on chillier destinations (phys.org)
A new hope for dogs with dementia: Researchers explore gene therapy (phys.org)
One quantum material, two superconducting states: Stretching helps explain conflicting experiments (phys.org)
Levitating glass sphere becomes entangled with light at room temperature (phys.org)
Poor sleep can cause employees to clash with superiors, research finds (phys.org)
Top climate scientists set out five steps to help the world prepare for super El Niño (phys.org)
Soil evidence suggests early farming in Maya region 6,000 years ago (phys.org)
Study finds brighter street lighting reduces violent crime (phys.org)
Orangutan mothers seek out playmates for their young (phys.org)
Tortoise beetles use pigmentation protein to shield bacteria that help digest plants (phys.org)
New climate connectivity taxonomy reveals how different communities talk about climate risk (phys.org)
Combining science and community knowledge could shape coral reef conservation in Indonesia (phys.org)
Quantum simulations suggest lithium isotopes could affect biological reactions differently (phys.org)
Gut bacteria reveal ancient ties to human migrations across continents, genetic analysis suggests (phys.org)
Mars'' oddest cloud may be even odder than previously thought (phys.org)
The first stand-alone nuclear clock is ticking in Vienna (phys.org)
Why your boss matters more than remote or hybrid work when it comes to burnout and job satisfaction (phys.org)
Uranium compound known since the 1960s reveals hidden spiral structure with unusual magnetic properties (phys.org)
''Top predator'' from the Jurassic measures just half a meter (phys.org)
AI adoption linked to increase in employment globally (phys.org)
Alcohol in space: Exotic methanol discovered in planet-building zones (phys.org)
Nuclear traces in whales'' teeth help scientists reconstruct their life stories (phys.org)
New framework developed for moving endangered species to safer locations (phys.org)
PFAS may raise blood pressure during pregnancy. Who is at risk? (phys.org)
Techno-optimistic scientists take fewer climate actions, study finds (phys.org)
Why some people are good at math while others struggle (phys.org)
Hidden ''uranium hotspot'' offers new clues to Scotland''s ancient past (phys.org)
Cricket''s day-night pink ball not always so pretty (phys.org)
Penguin poop is melting Antarctic snow by keeping algae green (phys.org)
What makes a product ''Cool''? (phys.org)
Extreme drought and heat from the last El Niño signal a ''new normal'' for tropical forests (phys.org)
When U.S. embassies stopped reporting air quality, pollution rose (phys.org)
Conservationists are discovering ''bright spots'' around the globe. Here''s why they matter (phys.org)
Children in improved homes face lower hospitalization risk, analysis finds (phys.org)
Quantum computing shortcut makes particle collisions easier to simulate (phys.org)
''Real opportunity'' to boost low-carbon European holidays (phys.org)
Plants, people and progress for native prairie seeds (phys.org)
The mind of money: Mental accounting theory checks out (phys.org)
Nobel Prize in chemistry awarded to Kagan and Soai for developing ''spectacular'' chemical reactions (phys.org)
Amazon wildfires are generating ozone that weakens surviving trees'' carbon uptake (phys.org)
Petal ''windows'' affect the abundance of microbes within flowers (phys.org)
Biodegradable nanoparticle technology may improve agricultural production (phys.org)
Ridesharing services may offer public safety benefits beyond transportation (phys.org)
Sleep, appetite, gene-editing experts contend for Nobel chemistry prize (phys.org)
Fierce lobbying in EU over ''forever chemicals'' (phys.org)
The world''s oyster reefs could add 12 trillion to planetary health each year—if they were better managed (phys.org)
Nobel winner Halzen says years of October ''misery'' finally over (phys.org)
Computer scientist tracks satellites with automated observatory built from off-the-shelf technology (phys.org)
Study highlights the European waters at greatest risk of harmful light pollution (phys.org)
''Quiet firing'' linked to higher levels of ''quiet quitting'' among employees (phys.org)
Linguists find Madonna''s voice defies age-related expectations (phys.org)
Nearly 10,000 mapped reactions reveal overlooked steps in CO₂-to-fuel conversion (phys.org)
Sorghum may help European agriculture face climate change (phys.org)
New crocodile species discovered in rocks used to build the Great Sphinx (phys.org)
From coral reef conservation to climate resilience: Turning Indonesia''s marine wealth into global impact (phys.org)
Crystal alignment explains why magnesium alloy plates resist ballistic impacts better in one direction (phys.org)
Simulated moon soil and recyclable thermoplastics could help build future space infrastructure (phys.org)
Chernobyl particles reveal unexpectedly stable nuclear fuel after 40 years (phys.org)
Clearer air does not always signal lower harmful potential from particle pollution (phys.org)
Hydrothermal vents supply a geochemical precursor of ATP that could have powered early life (phys.org)
Researchers uncover the key to driving employee support during organizational changes (phys.org)
Young infants see saliva sharing as a sign of a close bond, experiments suggest (phys.org)
Tetrahedral iron can help clays exchange electrons about ten times faster (phys.org)
Newly available satellite data show just how flawed some river models can be (phys.org)
AI techniques behind image creation improve flash flood forecasts across U.S. river basins (phys.org)
X-ray technique reveals how quantum materials respond to laser pulses in real time (phys.org)
Highly sensitive biosensor enables rapid detection of cerebrospinal fluid leaks (phys.org)
Hydra loses its immortality after cold triggers switch to sexual reproduction (phys.org)
Which eggplant farming practices pay off? (phys.org)
Flexible protein gate controls access to mitochondrial folds, simulations suggest (phys.org)
Laughter, sighs and screams reveal unwritten social rules in everyday life (phys.org)
Mathematical model makes image encryption more resilient to real-world uncertainty (phys.org)
Shape-shifting sensory cells may help insects process visual information with less delay (phys.org)
The ick: The psychology of why a romantic partner can suddenly repulse you (phys.org)
Richer people have an edge when it comes to getting national park permits (phys.org)
NASA''s Curiosity rover catches stunning Martian dawn (phys.org)
Diet alone cannot explain differences in gut bacterial communities (phys.org)
Reading beyond the peaks: Optical analysis decodes spectral complexity in twisted semiconductor layers (phys.org)
New Zealand''s native plant seeds may survive wildfires (phys.org)
Viewing honey bee colonies as superorganisms could reshape beekeeping practices (phys.org)
Meet the long-legged giants that light up the deep ocean (phys.org)
From food to fuel, AI helps pinpoint how to grow ''microalgae'' at scale (phys.org)
How AI could help predict and explain water levels in the Great Lakes (phys.org)
New chip-based frequency combs demonstrate potential for portable atomic clocks (phys.org)
How cultural background shapes our perception of dance (phys.org)
Tiny channels between plant cells respond to wound alerts through hydrogen peroxide bursts (phys.org)
How invasive Egyptian geese exploit food sources and carry parasites (phys.org)
Stretching boosts thermal and electrical conductivity in new nanocomposite (phys.org)
Hit songs fade faster from the Billboard charts than albums (phys.org)
Blue-light labeling uncovers unexpected protein partners of folded DNA structures (phys.org)
Why older people value quiet spaces with people nearby (phys.org)
What Europe''s EU Inc. framework for boosting competitiveness can and should learn from startup fraud in the US (phys.org)
El Niño and tropical Atlantic warming could offer early warning of extreme heat in the Amazon (phys.org)
A 2-in-1 approach captures toxic metals and recovers rare earth elements from wastewater (phys.org)
''Let me explain'': Corporate disclosures can take a circuitous route (phys.org)
Webb captures commotion from nebula''s stellar jets (phys.org)
A gamma-ray burst''s engine stayed active for nearly a month, breaking the previous record (phys.org)
Endangered Lantau toads show genetic and call differences that could signal an emerging species (phys.org)
News you can use: Holiday travel does not have to break the bank (phys.org)
How gender shapes perceptions of workplace gossip (phys.org)
Shooting light pulses down a 3-kilometer borehole could illuminate seismic hazards (phys.org)
Stem cells survive unexpectedly rough space travel (phys.org)
Ask the expert: What voters need to know about the rise of political deepfakes (phys.org)
Unusual stars may not owe their origins to hypernovae after all (phys.org)
Noncompetes suppress worker mobility and earnings without protecting trade secrets (phys.org)
Did the hot summer make more people worry about climate change? (phys.org)
Striking new images of unique supernova remnant reveal pearl-like chains (phys.org)
Columbus'' own writings reveal how tightly religion and conquest were intertwined from the start (phys.org)
Anthropogenic warming reorganizes North Atlantic atmospheric circulation patterns (phys.org)
Why people keep looking for Noah''s Ark in a natural rock formation in Turkey: A scholar of early Christianity explains (phys.org)
What happens when food-safety chemicals react with food? (phys.org)
Heavy fermions emerge at an atomic-layer interface, unlocking new ways to design quantum materials (phys.org)
Popular TikTok docs have big influence on Gen Z followers, new research finds (phys.org)
Where are the best places for life in the cosmos? A universe in a supercomputer yields an answer (phys.org)
To keep GPS constellations from drifting, look to the moon (phys.org)
Warming oceans reshape plankton, potentially leaving fish with less nutritious food (phys.org)
A symbiotic marketplace: Gutless worms swap essential bacterial partners over time (phys.org)
How political, cultural, and economic forces can shape the risk of zoonotic disease (phys.org)
Can a passing black hole disturbance leave a trace in Hawking radiation? (phys.org)
Bacteria use collisions to navigate crowded environments, micro-maze experiments reveal (phys.org)
AI chatbots may increase accurate political knowledge (phys.org)
Molecular complexity as a signature of life (phys.org)
Vanillin provides a sweet solution for chronic wound healing (phys.org)
Blue light could cut food poisoning from raw chicken (phys.org)
Counting purpose and connection could reveal overlooked benefits of bike paths and parks (phys.org)
New report exposes modern poverty and inequality in one of Britain''s ''most affluent cities'' (phys.org)
Africa''s rhinos often get the spotlight—but Indonesia''s two rhino species are far closer to extinction (phys.org)
As the planet warms, cities like Bangkok could be increasingly inundated by deadly floods (phys.org)
Yosemite''s meadows can be restored, but it will take time and effort (phys.org)
Rising heat linked to faster telomere loss in wild Australian birds (phys.org)
Seagrass meadows bounce back with new fish communities (phys.org)
Cancer survival is improving, but return‑to‑work support is falling behind (phys.org)
New report reveals gaps in corporate modern slavery disclosures (phys.org)
Francis Halzen wins Nobel Prize in physics for work on high-energy neutrinos of astrophysical origin (phys.org)
Nature''s capacity to ''bounce back'' when species are lost is vastly overestimated, global analysis finds (phys.org)
California scientist wins a Nobel Prize, then makes school lunches for his kids (phys.org)
Switching on brain cells: The Nobel-winning science of optogenetics (phys.org)
Russia reports a worker at a Siberian plague institute got pneumonia from an unknown cause and died (phys.org)
Carefree shoppers most likely to receive retail discounts, study finds (phys.org)
Exploring systemic racism as the default explanation for disparities (phys.org)
Vitamin B1 gains in wild lake trout embryos challenge assumptions drawn from hatcheries (phys.org)
Global review reveals major blind spots in our understanding of climate change impacts on Mediterranean ecosystems (phys.org)
Neutrons, rotating black holes, and a galactic PeVatron at the center of the Milky Way (phys.org)
Why some Indigenous communities don''t resist oil extraction in their territories (phys.org)
Global soil erosion outpaces natural recovery, report warns (phys.org)
Political orientation and institutional trust emerge as key factors in local wind energy support (phys.org)
Game simulator shows how math can guide decisions when resources are limited (phys.org)
''Digital ibuprofen'' offers Chinese youth comfort through cute characters facing familiar struggles (phys.org)
Attention can''t be bought, so brands turn to memes (phys.org)
Unusual senses: The secret superpowers of amphibians and reptiles (phys.org)
What a locust can teach us about how neuromodulators alter odor processing (phys.org)
Rhinos and elephants can cause huge problems if reintroduced badly—here''s how to get it right (phys.org)
Quantum interactions may have locked early universe''s fields into existing energy states (phys.org)
Does increased childcare funding help mothers into work? (phys.org)
Forests are dying along North Carolina''s coast—and it''s speeding up (phys.org)
An iced coffee won''t predict job performance—but it might reveal hiring bias (phys.org)
Rare insect discovery reveals a new species from the dinosaur age (phys.org)
How psychopathic traits shape language (phys.org)
Long-term logging experiment reveals how protecting the forest floor helps preserve soil carbon (phys.org)
Experts deem empowering neurologists and neurology trainees to perform lumbar punctures at bedside a worthwhile goal (phys.org)