New method for upcycling polyethylene is suitable for mass production as a raw material for nylon (phys.org)
Robot successfully builds space structure in first autonomous construction demo (phys.org)
New 3D microscope packs many imaging tools into one system (phys.org)
World-first successful wild release of endangered broad-headed snake (phys.org)
Tiny biodegradable particles poke openings in skin to boost topical drug delivery (phys.org)
Oh boy, all girls again: Research tracks sea turtle sex ratios (phys.org)
How foreign investment can strengthen African governments' control over land (phys.org)
Microplastic pollution could be changing the color of the Pacific Ocean (phys.org)
The spring mountain butterfly has been spotted for the first time beneath power lines (phys.org)
Mineral-forming method removes more than 99% of radioactive technetium from liquid waste (phys.org)
Beyond green claims: Understanding how consumers evaluate sustainable products (phys.org)
Release of largest dataset to date on wildlife in Europe (phys.org)
From chaos to 'intelligent' soft matter—how tiny chemical differences guide droplets into ordered structures (phys.org)
Wacky magnetic fields of ice giants may stem from conductivity changes in their deep interiors (phys.org)
Why bandicoots and bilbies evolved such different snouts (phys.org)
Paired but out of step: Why electron pairing alone is not enough for room-temperature superconductivity (phys.org)
Higher grocery prices linked to worse food insufficiency, mental health (phys.org)
Social media could improve disaster aid coordination, review finds (phys.org)
2026 'most likely' to be second-hottest year on record: EU monitor (phys.org)
Innovative study tests how people respond to flood warnings under pressure (phys.org)
A galaxy nicknamed Misty Moons offers a glimpse of early star formation (phys.org)
Emptying towns reveal links between state withdrawal and political radicalization in Eastern Europe (phys.org)
Autistic children benefited from online literacy instruction during COVID pandemic (phys.org)
Positive views of caregiving nearly double for dementia caregivers after support program (phys.org)
Forests or underground storage? New metric compares risks of carbon removal projects (phys.org)
High-elevation terraces suggest faster-than-expected uplift in southern Italy (phys.org)
Can AI learn to understand nature? Scientists set out a roadmap for the future of ecology (phys.org)
Cancer-linked gene uses 'shortcut' to trigger cell division (phys.org)
Bear necessities: Indian techie builds wildlife alert (phys.org)
Investigation links Australian deforestation to beef farming and major bank loans (phys.org)
Adaptation isn't keeping up with global warming, UN warns (phys.org)
New species of sawfly described (phys.org)
How mitochondria keep protein production moving (phys.org)
Research seeks to clarify assisted suicide practices in Germany and inform future regulation (phys.org)
Can engineering solve the forever chemical problem? (phys.org)
Hidden ecological risk from overlooked invasive crayfish species (phys.org)
Successful restoration of fish migration requires more than fish passes (phys.org)
Soccer: Opaque club ownership is more likely associated with higher financial and criminal risks (phys.org)
How often should you be working at the office? Here's what the research suggests (phys.org)
Chemicals in sewage-based fertilizer may persist in farmland soil for years (phys.org)
Astronomers deliver the sharpest and deepest view yet of the low-frequency radio sky (phys.org)
Children may be missing out on free school meals as families favor private education, study finds (phys.org)
Twisted atomic layers slide spontaneously at room temperature in simulations (phys.org)
Climate shapes microbial nitrogen pump in forests, not in farmlands (phys.org)
Societies could lose ability to respond to climate change (phys.org)
Laser-plasma accelerator could generate bright X-rays for biological imaging, simulations show (phys.org)
Land plants' closest algal relatives evolved multicellular growth repeatedly, genetic analysis suggests (phys.org)
Paired DNA strands recognize shape, not just sequence, in new small-molecule sensing method (phys.org)
Underwater cameras can estimate fish weight in real time without generating full depth maps (phys.org)
New placenta-on-a-chip model allows engineers to study effects of environmental toxins (phys.org)
France's shorter workweek hit lower-skilled workers harder (phys.org)
Antibiotic pollution may be key factor in honeybee colony collapses (phys.org)
Pinning down the structure of quark-gluon plasma, the universe's first fluid (phys.org)
What AI can lose when it makes Holocaust writings easier to read (phys.org)
New research explores how offshore wind development may alter marine food webs (phys.org)
Leaf nutrient balance helps explain earlier fall color in US forests (phys.org)
New research explores what our appetite for a digital detox can tell us (phys.org)
Plastic bags and bottles become industrial-strength adhesives through new upcycling method (phys.org)
New tests expand empathy measurement to joyful stories and embarrassing mishaps (phys.org)
Black characters receive similar precision ratings whether they look 'nerdy' or 'chill' (phys.org)
Connecting artificial intelligence with the tools of astrophysical research (phys.org)
Electrical control of an unconventional quantum transport state demonstrated in a magnet for the first time (phys.org)
How palm orientation shapes spin characteristics in volleyball jump serves (phys.org)
Physicist develops detector capable of counting photons for quantum computing (phys.org)
Citizen science program helps find exotic ticks (phys.org)
As Antarctic blue whales advance along the road to recovery, continued oversight is key (phys.org)
How octopuses squeeze through too-small gaps (phys.org)
Born to be queen: A look inside fire ant hierarchy (phys.org)
How private schools segregate students by class and strengthen social divisions (phys.org)
Avian influenza spread beyond a backyard coop on an Illinois farm, analysis finds (phys.org)
Newly identified protein mechanism helps explain how cells respond to physical forces (phys.org)
Clothes on the bed, nothing feels right: The psychology behind your seasonal wardrobe meltdown (phys.org)
Hubble learns galactic history from stars (phys.org)
New microscopy method reveals tiny cell structures and their molecular surroundings (phys.org)
Linguist to record the magic songs of the Awajún people of Peru (phys.org)
Chilean rodent population collapse reveals how extreme drought can overwhelm wildlife's resilience (phys.org)
Ancient Maya mercury use may have come at a severe environmental cost (phys.org)
Researchers develop synergistic additives for scalable slot-die-coated perovskite photovoltaics (phys.org)
Ice-age abrupt climate shifts were not as fast as thought, new study finds (phys.org)
A plant-based hair dye that smells like cinnamon (phys.org)
Hooved mammals that migrate may be at greater risk of extinction than those that stay put (phys.org)
Cannabis was used as an intoxicant as early as 2,800 years ago (phys.org)
DNA nanoswitches find new drug leads faster by measuring protein interactions (phys.org)
Blocking specific molecular signal on immune cells may restore ability to fight mutated cells (phys.org)
Controlling molecular helicity: A new approach to constructing chiral nanographenes (phys.org)
Researchers explore how AI could improve earthquake safety (phys.org)
A well-timed blink helps us to look around (phys.org)
Coating made from renewable plant-based materials could simplify recycling while reducing exposure to microplastics (phys.org)
New European database to support environmental risk assessment of human pharmaceuticals (phys.org)
A sweeter future? AI helps scientists discover new sugar substitutes (phys.org)
After 40 years of searching, physicists find evidence for an ultrarare particle decay (phys.org)
Study suggests there is no 'right' way to teach statistics, giving flexibility to educators (phys.org)
Tiny animal populations can recover, challenging assumptions about extinction risk (phys.org)
The way media reports suicide can help save lives (phys.org)
Mystery origin of iconic Stonehenge Altar Stone deepens as search narrows (phys.org)
Research supports communitywide efforts to fight bedbug infestations, expert explains (phys.org)
How do octopuses remember? Scientists uncover a surprising secret (phys.org)
Too many e-scooters? Blame competition (phys.org)
A 70-million-year-old genetic rescue allowed codfishes to escape extinction and shape the North Atlantic (phys.org)
Plagiarism is a kind of theft, but it is also a question of honor (phys.org)
Archaeologists uncover possible 19th-century castaway camp on island 'at the end of the world' (phys.org)
Climate change is undermining our health, and the burden falls heaviest on women (phys.org)
When Einstein's gravitational waves meet Newton's tides (phys.org)
NASA's Swift telescope has burned up, months after a robot sent to save it failed (phys.org)
Australian classrooms are getting a 'digital detox'—what does this mean for schools and students? (phys.org)
Earth's slowing spin may have shaped its primordial crust (phys.org)
From doctors and teachers to lawyers, every profession has a duty to align with climate goals (phys.org)
Coordinated activity gives large pedestrian crowds a distinctive seismic signature (phys.org)
Young children like sharks, but fear grows with age (phys.org)
Which infinity is bigger? Under alternative mathematical rules, a 2D map emerges (phys.org)
New statistical method eliminates AI estimation bias in econometrics (phys.org)
Webb Space Telescope's little red dots could hold key to first black holes (phys.org)
Swiss Army knife of the Hawaiian Islands—how an endangered bird drills into trees to find food (phys.org)
What sorts of nudges win wallet share in the attention economy? (phys.org)
Microbial growth in simulated Mars conditions could guide search for life (phys.org)
Researchers highlight ferroptosis's dual roles in plant immunity (phys.org)
A phenanthrene co-guest helps crystalline sponges reveal 3D structures of small, low-polarity molecules (phys.org)
Where U.S. states rank on new housing supply pipeline (phys.org)
Historic duck DNA traces wild mallard genetic changes to more than a century of releases (phys.org)
Ultrasound reveals hidden tongue movements behind centuries-old language change (phys.org)
New research fills critical gaps in Central America's freshwater biodiversity knowledge (phys.org)
Fractal patterns reveal hidden limits to AI predictability (phys.org)
Prehistoric 'giant rat' found in Thailand from fossil teeth (phys.org)
Google turns off AI for schoolchildren by default (phys.org)
Australia approves seabed site where a Japanese company will store carbon pollution (phys.org)
Centuries-old cemetery helps scientists link climate shocks to Industrial Revolution disease (phys.org)
Why so many British pubs are closing down (phys.org)
Japan's ALS community is ready to become research partners, nationwide survey suggests (phys.org)
A new route to calculating gluon production in proton–nucleus collisions (phys.org)
Earth atmosphere emulators could enable faster and more accurate weather predictions (phys.org)
European orbiter detects fresh hints of volcanic activity on Mars (phys.org)
How ranchers on Brazil's 'Dirty List' bypass forced labor safeguards by selling cattle through intermediaries (phys.org)
First direct observations reveal hydrogen dissolved in tiny gaps between metal atoms (phys.org)
Scientists reveal how cosignaling receptors dually regulate T cell activation via phase separation (phys.org)
Ancient coins suggest influential Iron Age king was female (phys.org)
When customers cross the line: Study reveals hidden toll of harassment on gig workers (phys.org)
Using ChatGPT at work? Your boss may trust you less, new study finds (phys.org)
Entrepreneurs who struggle to understand their emotions are less committed to their business goals, study finds (phys.org)
Genetic interaction map could lead to better antibiotic pairings for tuberculosis (phys.org)
A carefully timed pair of light pulses can amplify the motion of atomic layers in a quantum material (phys.org)
NASA navigation experiment shows promise for planetary landings (phys.org)
Flat feet may have helped Neanderthals stay stable while carrying heavy loads (phys.org)
Hundreds of Ice Age rock art engravings discovered hidden in plain sight (phys.org)
Trust in influencers grows more important in predicting buying intentions over time, analysis finds (phys.org)
Carbon dots fluoresce their way through the rainbow as liquids change (phys.org)
A new superinductor created within a silicon integrated circuit (phys.org)
Feejee Mermaid on display in Colorado may shock and intrigue—but no longer considered a 'missing link' (phys.org)
Cosmic hydrogen measurement marks breakthrough in mapping the universe (phys.org)
Corporate green reports: Do independent checks really help companies deliver measurable action? (phys.org)
Traditional Korean paper becomes breathable patch for future wearable health care (phys.org)
NOAA, NASA release measurements of 2026 ozone hole (phys.org)
Molecular choreography: How the p97 protein regulates cellular quality control (phys.org)
Bio-based smart coating combines fire protection, early warning and upcyclability (phys.org)
New research uncovers chiral topological phases in metals without structural order (phys.org)
Why a company donating 20,000 a month counts for more than 240,000 once a year in the eyes of customers (phys.org)
A cosmic 'leaf blower': Light-propelled winds help explain early universe's bright galaxies (phys.org)
Mitigating the ecological consequences of light pollution (phys.org)
NASA space telescope plunges to Earth after two decades studying cosmic explosions (phys.org)
New data infrastructure service strengthens interdisciplinary research (phys.org)
Evolution has repeatedly turned hawkmoth genitals into defensive tools (phys.org)
Northern permafrost greening masks declining plant resilience, study finds (phys.org)
Gold mining introduces an overlooked threat to wild caimans (phys.org)
Overlooked insects are bucking the trend and becoming more abundant, study finds (phys.org)
New CO₂ sensor combines high sensitivity with a wider measurement range (phys.org)
Unveiling the science behind a beautiful singing voice (phys.org)
AlphaFold 3 predicts complex immune interactions using protein sequences alone (phys.org)
Race, age and gender associated with experiences of harassment among gig workers (phys.org)
Some cats are shy, just like human infants (phys.org)
Big extended families help adult female ground squirrels survive hibernation (phys.org)
A 7,000-year-old piece of leather reveals a deep history of Spanish goats (phys.org)
Trained dogs detected invasive plant species in Germany with 75% accuracy (phys.org)
Scientists discover there are way more bugs in California than you thought (phys.org)
Five things to know about guiding sound for better communication (phys.org)
Molecular imaging reveals how shape-shifting protein complex captures DNA and holds separate sections together (phys.org)
Long-term temperature records reveal a surprising picture of climate change on Kilimanjaro (phys.org)
How a cell surface protein slows down the Ebola virus (phys.org)
This fruit fly's aphrodisiac reveals how social and environmental context shape mating practices (phys.org)
Overlooked Melbourne patch reveals 45 animal species and more than 40 plant types (phys.org)
Satellite analysis finds little evidence that data centers cause widespread ground warming (phys.org)
Fireworks provide a few minutes of joy, but the economic and environmental costs last much longer (phys.org)
Satellites leak noise that interferes with telescopes and GPS. Here's how to fix it (phys.org)
Nature's looking glass: Crafting mirrors from plants (phys.org)
Speaking in a second language may shift your moral compass—but it can't overpower it (phys.org)
New species of pygmygoby discovered at the edge of the Red Sea's unexplored deep reefs (phys.org)
Intercropping could improve animal feed and reduce environmental impact (phys.org)
Pulsars set first mass limits on supermassive black hole pairs in the early universe (phys.org)
A new tool helps target conservation and pollution control on the Ganges River (phys.org)
Tracing Darwin's finches' deadly new invader—the avian vampire fly (phys.org)
From ABCs to geometry: Kindergarten readiness linked to math achievement through ninth grade (phys.org)
New modeling links gaps in Earth's geological record to rising and sinking continents (phys.org)
Ancient DNA traces origins of English, German and Scandinavian languages (phys.org)
Giant planet emerges from two-year-old JWST data thanks to glare-removal technique (phys.org)
Researchers use seasonal satellite imagery to map shrub encroachment in Inner Mongolia grasslands (phys.org)
Foot-stiffening socks could make walking less tiring (phys.org)
Secrets of the avian calendar: When do migratory birds have the opportunity to reset their schedule? (phys.org)
A new spin on catalysts: A roadmap for smarter chemical reactions (phys.org)
Lecturers and students see AI use very differently, study finds (phys.org)
Wild animals can now GPS-collar themselves for research (phys.org)
Millions of bogong moths are blanketing cities in Australia, and they are still endangered (phys.org)
Seagrass helps Biscayne Bay's mangroves keep up with rising seas (phys.org)
Study reveals how five tuna species respond to changing Mediterranean conditions (phys.org)
CT scans reveal four-letter code to 400-year-old lock from Welsh shipwreck (phys.org)
Smiling can make you happier—unless someone forces you to do it (phys.org)
Scientists develop novel model to forecast internal solitary waves from multiple sources in the Sulu Sea (phys.org)
Tiny melt traces shed light on the Colorado Plateau's explosive past (phys.org)
Limited cold stress during pregnancy could lead to increased lamb birth weight, survivability (phys.org)
Why AI influencers work better with a human friend (phys.org)
Drying harvested blue-green algae sludge halves methane emissions in experiments (phys.org)
How to say 'no' to your child—and stick to it (phys.org)
Research reveals accelerating sea-level rise around Ireland (phys.org)
Enjoyment increases consumers' willingness to pay for sustainable products (phys.org)
California wildfire explained: Trends and policy insights highlight pathways to avoiding disasters (phys.org)
Call adjustments help bats keep their echolocation signals distinct, study finds (phys.org)
Toxic air pollution surges in Indian capital (phys.org)
Study calls for a rethink on how we manage the threats posed by hazardous species (phys.org)
Six measures could save 1.6 million lives a year: WHO (phys.org)
Testing Einstein's laws from the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea (phys.org)
Loophole listing keeps seafood qualifying as critically endangered on the menu (phys.org)
Who killed British archaeologist James Starkey? Archival records shed light on an 88-year-old mystery (phys.org)
Researchers develop sensors for continuous corn growth monitoring (phys.org)
How anxiety over climate change affects college students (phys.org)
One in 15 adults has experienced AI-generated image-based abuse, study finds (phys.org)
Want more social media engagement? Research suggests changing the message, not your personality (phys.org)
Lab-grown neurons retain features of embryonic development (phys.org)
Shared data ecosystem could help scientists explore new biological connections (phys.org)
Digitalization front-runners are more vulnerable to cyberattacks (phys.org)
Study maps Nelore cattle microbiota to reduce methane emissions (phys.org)
North Atlantic's 'cold blob' may contain climate nuance (phys.org)
How the nasal microbiome can help potentially harmful bacteria thrive (phys.org)
Semiautomated platform delivers consistent batches of extracellular vesicles for potential regenerative therapies (phys.org)
US midterm elections: Younger politicians could strengthen trust in democracy (phys.org)
Using vibrations to reveal what lies beneath other planets' surfaces (phys.org)
Tiny fossils show brittle stars gathered around a dead whale 9.5 million years ago (phys.org)
Disillusion runs deep among young Americans, poll reveals (phys.org)
Southern Ocean waters reveal distinct nutrient recycling pathways during decades-long journeys north (phys.org)
Asymmetric atomic structure improves sodium–sulfur battery performance (phys.org)
Finding the fingerprints of noisy distributions in random quantum systems (phys.org)
Tijuana River pollution doesn't stay put—it can travel seven times farther than expected (phys.org)
New framework helps turn biodiversity goals into measurable action (phys.org)
Cooking is a bigger source of harmful air particles than vehicle exhausts in London and Beijing (phys.org)
Body size, not competition, may kick-start evolution (phys.org)
Talk of the town: Virtual world gets stroke survivors talking (phys.org)
Scarcer food may have pushed early humans to rework stone tools for longer use (phys.org)
When should we listen for alien signals? Scientists turn to game theory (phys.org)
Stone Age hunters in northern Europe may have used poison arrows to hunt big prey (phys.org)
How humans influence fish behavior and why this is important for species conservation (phys.org)
Light-matter hybrids form supersolid quantum state at room temperature (phys.org)
Single-copy genes can be used as markers to distinguish between bacteria in the same family (phys.org)
Researchers develop method for single-cell DNA methylation analysis (phys.org)
The marginalia found in millions of Arabic manuscripts could reshape our understanding of Islamic history (phys.org)
Study finds stronger trade secret protection leads firms to break down innovation silos (phys.org)
A laser can draw superconductivity at the nanoscale (phys.org)
Plant-inspired natural coatings can beat forever chemicals (phys.org)
Cold storage can extend shelf life of platelets for dogs facing life-threatening bleeding (phys.org)
Nearly 7 in 10 professors report being bullied, often by students over grades (phys.org)
More power, less payoff: Study reveals a bottleneck in cleaner methanol production (phys.org)
A single measurement makes quantum bits more reliable (phys.org)
Wherever there are people, there is also wildlife—though not necessarily at the same time (phys.org)
As it gets harder to figure out what to eat, some Americans are turning to religion for answers (phys.org)
Reading single vesicles reveals clues to the origin of chronic inflammation (phys.org)
Researchers target PFAS with lower-temperature destruction method (phys.org)
Global accounting reveals economic toll of ecosystem losses from rising seas (phys.org)
Silent lakes ahead? Long-term study finds common loon productivity is dropping across North America (phys.org)
Microbiome research reveals how bacterial lipids influence liver and muscle health in mice (phys.org)
Silk microneedles offer new way to deliver vaccines to farmed fish (phys.org)
Oil-producing yeast reveals two stages of fat accumulation under nitrogen limitation (phys.org)
Mapping Kīlauea's magma reservoirs at high resolution (phys.org)
Pregnant mandrill monkeys are more likely to miscarry when also nursing an infant (phys.org)
Five ways that sea‑level rise affects your daily life, even if you live inland (phys.org)
Cold without consequences? Short-term climate fluctuations appear to have had less impact on early farmers (phys.org)
US wildfire damage is on pace to triple by mid‑century, but there are affordable ways to lower the risk (phys.org)
Bee nest linings could inspire plastics that break down in soil (phys.org)
Iridium catalyst activates chemotherapy drug directly at targeted cancer cells (phys.org)
Scientists revive decades-old approach to target cancer-linked genes using synthetic DNA (phys.org)
'Double mutualist' birds are key to mistletoe reproduction (phys.org)
Are Counter-Strike players better at decision-making? Study reveals faster brain processing in expert gamers (phys.org)
Tell this AI what you want a protein to do—and it designs one (phys.org)
AI is changing what's in store for new hires and managers alike (phys.org)
Life on the move in a changing Chesapeake Bay (phys.org)
Plants' immune memory hints at new crop breeding approach (phys.org)
A new way to navigate tough land and water use decisions (phys.org)
Boat burial reveals leprosy strain in fifth-century Germany (phys.org)
Red and green auroras may share electron-driven origins (phys.org)
Park users reveal 5 factors shaping acceptance of wildlife management (phys.org)
An asteroid's shape influences where a nuclear blast must be aimed to deflect it (phys.org)
New survey measures make double consciousness testable in studies of Black Americans (phys.org)
A type of Arctic Ocean bacteria may be using acetone to turn carbon into food (phys.org)
Research ties heat to mealybug feeding and pasture damage (phys.org)
Physicists step closer to the 'Zeptoverse' after 42-year particle search (phys.org)
How to reduce harmful sexual behavior and protect your kids and their peers (phys.org)
Afforestation reshapes wildfire activity across temperate regions worldwide (phys.org)
Forgotten flint tools reveal how Egypt's farmers organized work before the pharaohs (phys.org)
JWST may have found where heavy black hole seeds formed (phys.org)
'Evolution in the act': Forest lizards reveal rapid adaptation in a warming world (phys.org)
Many local communities know how to communicate during disasters. Let's learn from them (phys.org)
Beetle poop may have helped shape millions of years of yeast evolution (phys.org)
Why we give flowers to those in grief—or buy them for ourselves when we're sad (phys.org)
Why are we so squeamish about eating hagfish? (phys.org)
Fingernail-sized chip untangles mixed light into clean beams (phys.org)
Trial of live facial recognition technology to catch criminals is putting people's privacy to the test (phys.org)