Human clinicians outperform AI stethoscope in diagnosing pet heart problems (phys.org)
Immune ''reprogramming'' could protect poultry from deadly diseases without antibiotics (phys.org)
Online conflict may strengthen, not weaken, social movements, researchers find (phys.org)
Spontaneous magnons synchronize with external signals at room temperature (phys.org)
Community involvement essential for local decarbonization schemes to work, researchers say (phys.org)
How to enjoy the solar eclipse safely (phys.org)
What happens to nanoparticles when they enter the bloodstream? (phys.org)
Hurricane Hunter data reveal early signs of strengthening tropical cyclones (phys.org)
River shipping emits nearly one-quarter of global shipping CO₂, analysis finds (phys.org)
How drought is reshaping the spread of infectious diseases (phys.org)
Tropical trees show unexpected drought adaptability across Puerto Rico''s rainfall extremes (phys.org)
Mirage or miracle? JWST finds earliest known ''black hole star'' at cosmic dawn (phys.org)
When male suitors abound, female treefrogs have trouble picking mates (phys.org)
Unfamiliar with rattlesnakes, blackbirds still avoid striking them while defending nests (phys.org)
Agricultural data helping develop tools for crop disease management (phys.org)
The internet can''t get enough of cats, but cats might have had enough of the internet (phys.org)
Quality control of proteins in the cellular membrane starts at the ribosome (phys.org)
Arctic cyclone clusters batter sea ice, leaving coasts more exposed to storms (phys.org)
Good news, false expectations? How people assess potential returns in the stock market (phys.org)
Three supermassive black holes discovered in a single galaxy for the first time (phys.org)
''Climate whiplash'' is not simply a buzzword, but a symptom of a warming planet (phys.org)
Quantum advantage reassessed: More realistic benchmarks for quantum algorithms (phys.org)
Q&A: Why is the Amish population growing so fast in America? (phys.org)
Why do humans use ''baby voice'' when speaking to pets? (phys.org)
Recyclable glue bonds underwater in seconds and holds for years (phys.org)
Moonquakes could reveal buried lunar ice for future explorers (phys.org)
Bumblebees can learn to associate new smells with their queen (phys.org)
Q&A: Flesh-eating screwworms have returned. Which new technologies could stop them? (phys.org)
The way trees sway may communicate water stress (phys.org)
Long-sought Zhang-Rice singlet visualized directly in cuprate superconductor (phys.org)
New wildfire research system follows ecosystems from controlled burns through long-term recovery (phys.org)
A transferable framework for evaluating the potential for forecast-informed reservoir operations in watersheds (phys.org)
The perfect storm that turbocharged Venezuela''s twin quakes (phys.org)
How to design a space habitat that supports its residents'' mental health (phys.org)
Total solar eclipse to spellbind Europe (phys.org)
UK ''on course'' to record warmest summer for second year in a row (phys.org)
How Britain''s mapmakers track climate change (phys.org)
Elvish, Klingon and Pig Latin: What can invented languages teach us about the human brain? (phys.org)
Looking to see the solar eclipse from North America? Here''s where and when to catch a sliver (phys.org)
Today''s Mediterranean diet leans on olive oil, veggies and fish—But the ancients mainly ate bread (phys.org)
Japan''s earthquake shows extreme heat can turn one disaster into two (phys.org)
The ESCAPE mission will study the evolution of exoplanet atmospheres (phys.org)
Archaeology has evolved: Four eras of understanding Africa''s past (phys.org)
Genomics used to find endangered fish populations most vulnerable to climate change (phys.org)
Beauty by contrast: How hair color and background color influence skin appearance (phys.org)
Can better civics education restore voter dissatisfaction over political corruption? (phys.org)
Genetic neighborhoods distinguish harmful poultry bacteria from harmless strains (phys.org)
AI-assisted grant proposals may win more often—while narrowing research ideas (phys.org)
Real-time X-ray data analysis with DONUT accelerates materials science (phys.org)
Why do certain lyrics touch us so deeply? We studied 35 years of hits to find out (phys.org)
Rivers are moving sediment in intense bursts, a worrisome new pattern uncovered by AI (phys.org)
Beyond color: Fluorescence lifetime imaging distinguishes multiple proteins in living plant cells (phys.org)
How to test your lawn for grubs and what to do if you find them (phys.org)
Climate debate remains dominated by established voices despite social media, research finds (phys.org)
Porous material can arrange disordered gas molecules into a crystal-like structure, study predicts (phys.org)
Sorting potatoes with AI (phys.org)
Late Paleozoic Ice Age warming event hints at potential climate ''tipping point'' (phys.org)
X-ray analysis reveals the inner life of leaves while advancing engineering efforts to reduce ''crop sweat'' (phys.org)
New CERN measurement challenges conventional models of how gluons behave inside atomic nuclei (phys.org)
As New World screwworm returns to the US, a new dashboard tracks the risk (phys.org)
Himalayan grain demonstrates the potential of pangenome-guided breeding for higher yields and adaptability (phys.org)
Reading daily ocean temperatures from red algae (phys.org)
Marine heat waves pose hidden threat to human health, researchers warn (phys.org)
Malaysian farmers, environmental groups call for rejection of GMO rice trial (phys.org)
Fungal chitin offers new route to tougher hydrogels for medical devices and soft robots (phys.org)
Consistency-based rewards could build lasting cooperation better than punishing free-riders (phys.org)
Three energy-loss routes may explain Tarantula Nebula''s X-ray shortfall (phys.org)
Researchers create early warning system to monitor housing evictions (phys.org)
Perceived naturalness emerges as key driver of public support for climate technology (phys.org)
Chinese label once tied to Boston Tea Party reveals 19th-century Pacific trade (phys.org)
New contactless method reveals how mirror-image materials respond differently to light (phys.org)
Legal reforms shift public discourse on social issues across Asia, but acceptance varies by context (phys.org)
More than a decade of observation in Seattle suburbs shows where sensitive bird species won''t go (phys.org)
As the climate breaks down, costs go up: Welcome to ''climateflation'' (phys.org)
Major genetic weakness threatens future corn breeding, study reveals (phys.org)
Mitochondrial proteins may trigger inflammation by mimicking bacterial distress signals (phys.org)
Larger natural diamonds retain per-carat premium over lab-grown stones, analysis finds (phys.org)
Early farmers'' larger grains may reflect rainfall, not genetic selection (phys.org)
New hurricane graphic helps people identify watch areas, doesn''t change risk perception (phys.org)
Genome study reveals centromeres as one of the fastest-changing regions in human DNA (phys.org)
Under-the-radar creeks could be sweeping carbon out of salt marshes (phys.org)
Sexual role identities among gay and bisexual men vary by age and region (phys.org)
Star cluster discovery could change how scientists measure the universe (phys.org)
This pizza delivery study may change the way sellers view delivery services well beyond the foodservice industry (phys.org)
For your health—tips for a healthy and happy back-to-school—for kids and parents (phys.org)
Scientists uncover a hidden mechanism that drives RNA synthesis (phys.org)
Biocultural families: Study centers Indigenous priorities in connections to environment (phys.org)
DNA origami nanosyringe actively transports molecules into synthetic cells (phys.org)
X-rays: Beyond the Nobel Prize limit (phys.org)
Many US public parks sit surprisingly close to hazardous waste sites and facilities that release toxic chemicals (phys.org)
Twisted magnetic field around newborn star confirms decades-old jet theory (phys.org)
Banking apps could help manage mental health, study finds (phys.org)
Solar eclipse sparks scramble for protective glasses across Europe (phys.org)
Webb reveals oxygen-rich dust and water surviving near Milky Way''s central black hole (phys.org)
Egyptian blue in Iron Age Iran points to ancient connections (phys.org)
Economic losses from natural disasters fall to 100 bn in first half of 2026: Swiss Re (phys.org)
Too hot to live? French buyers rethink housing choices after heat waves (phys.org)
Humans have a ''highly abundant'' number of stable proteins that are not all predicted by genetic code (phys.org)
New plastic treaty document criticized for weaker ambition (phys.org)
Mathematical model shows how birds create a synchronized dawn chorus (phys.org)
Australian students can read, but they can''t spot misinformation (phys.org)
Oral nanomedicine improves cancer immunotherapy by harnessing gut bacterial metabolite (phys.org)
Rescued platypuses quickly return to normal lives after five months in captivity (phys.org)
Dolphins learn how to use tools to hunt for fish from their mothers (phys.org)
Colombia earthquake has killed at least 132. My research helps explain why it was so destructive (phys.org)
Toxoplasma parasite reveals an unusual strategy for surviving crowded environments in infected cells (phys.org)
The telescope that points itself (phys.org)
Improvisational theater, meditation and games support anxious teens (phys.org)
A coral among the stars: New species discovered on Costa Rica''s deep-sea seamounts (phys.org)
Opposition to local data centers rises sharply, survey finds (phys.org)
Researchers develop new framework for understanding how emotions shape behavior online (phys.org)
Decoding smell: Study reveals how wind transforms odor signals (phys.org)
A smarter way to track satellites beyond Earth''s orbit (phys.org)
Color-sensing yeast could make biofactories more programmable and precise (phys.org)
Want a happier marriage? Study suggests one simple habit (phys.org)
Australia''s plastic exports may deepen health risks in Indonesian communities (phys.org)
How barramundi research gives breeders more control (phys.org)
Historical DNA reveals largetooth sawfish have lost much of their genetic diversity (phys.org)
Large-scale study finds no link between crime and unauthorized immigration (phys.org)
In Oregon, voters'' passage of gun control measure led to more firearms in the state (phys.org)
First evidence of Neanderthal bone tool use in Romania discovered (phys.org)
Fighting pathogens by watching how they read their own DNA: Q&A with structural biologist (phys.org)
Who are the secret gardeners of a parasitic plant? (phys.org)
Ancient Colombians built huge water system without centralized rule, archaeologists say (phys.org)
New optical method reveals internal dynamics of elusive Wigner crystals (phys.org)
Jackie, the California bald eagle who became an internet sensation, dies after illness (phys.org)
Magnitude 7.4 quake rocks western Colombia, killing at least 111 people (phys.org)
Weather prediction hits a theoretical 129-day ceiling (phys.org)
Ancient Maltese seafarers likely navigated by the stars (phys.org)
Microplastics may transport hazardous plastic additives through marine environments (phys.org)
Scientific advancement has never been more prolific—so why has trust in science plummeted? (phys.org)
Machine learning predicts forest soil fungal diversity from drone images (phys.org)
Traditional plastic forks shed harmful microplastics. Plastic created from sugar is an alternative (phys.org)
Report confirms record-high greenhouse gases, global sea level and ocean heat in 2025 (phys.org)
Oak leaves harbor distinct microbial worlds on their opposite surfaces (phys.org)
Common-ground curriculum boosts tolerance and civic engagement in pilot study (phys.org)
DNA repair enzymes favor specific sequences, shaping mutation patterns in the human genome (phys.org)
US had hottest month on record in July (phys.org)
Engineered enzymes forge carbon-carbon and carbon-nitrogen bonds with high selectivity (phys.org)
Drought dries major European rivers to record lows (phys.org)
The sediment story: A journey that impacts India''s rivers and surrounding landscapes (phys.org)
When it comes to predicting people''s preferences, it pays to consider ''the power of three'' (phys.org)
Water quality, not just scarcity, may shape future competition for a limited resource (phys.org)
Common carp relatives blunt koi herpesvirus infections, offering clues to outbreak control (phys.org)
Photosynthetic microorganisms achieve long-lasting and renewable chemical production (phys.org)
Uncovering how Cryptococcus shifts from silent infection to killer fungus (phys.org)
Rocket debris crashed into the moon—why this could threaten future lunar bases (phys.org)
Fermentation emerges as key pathway for ammonium production beneath the Pearl River Delta (phys.org)
Mars could have carried liquid water more recently than we thought (phys.org)
AI is making disinformation harder to spot—but we''ve found a new way to catch it (phys.org)
Quantum heat circuits learn electronics'' oldest trick: Sharing a power supply (phys.org)
As charitable food aid expands, new study raises questions for food security policy (phys.org)
Distant time crystals oscillate in unison, paving the way for spin networks (phys.org)
When meat doesn''t matter: Female Guinea baboons do not prefer males who are better at acquiring or sharing meat (phys.org)
Record July heat in regions home to 900 million people (phys.org)
The impact of recent super El Niños on sea level rise (phys.org)
Climate change could mean four extra hours of extreme heat on hot days (phys.org)
Europe braces for another summer heat wave (phys.org)
Arctic fossil abandoned in 1948 proves to be record-size Triassic hunter (phys.org)
The lasting impacts of West Nile virus on Pennsylvania bird populations (phys.org)
Self-healing composite retains 92% sensing response after 10,000 strain cycles (phys.org)
Illegal fishing captures up to 15% of global marine wild catch, analysis finds (phys.org)
Retail investor attention encourages managers to manipulate earnings, study finds (phys.org)
AI persona practice boosts empathy scores in small pilot study (phys.org)
Why some male anglerfish parasitically fuse with females (phys.org)
When fever isn''t the answer: Infected tadpoles cool themselves to fight viruses (phys.org)
Seven practices can help open organizations balance transparency, inclusion and power (phys.org)
Forage crop gets growth boost from recently discovered beneficial bacterial species (phys.org)
Ticklish spots are shared across cultures, but why they are ticklish is more complex than it seems (phys.org)
Roads and dams put European eels at risk, scientists offer strategy to save them (phys.org)
Discovery of ''slow'' electrons in 2D material could lead to new memory device (phys.org)
AI cyclone forecasts could add 30 hours of warning time (phys.org)
Both breeding and training influence dogs'' capacity for communication, study finds (phys.org)
DESI releases biggest 2D map of the universe (phys.org)
International study sees links between ageist attitudes and memory problems (phys.org)
Trapped gases in ancient rocks challenge global explanation for 2-billion-year-old carbon anomaly (phys.org)
Vitamin B12 corrects developmental defects in Verheij syndrome worm model (phys.org)
Unsocial kids may be happier than you think (phys.org)
Many Americans underestimate health risks of extreme weather, new study finds (phys.org)
Real-time measurements reveal antiferromagnetic skyrmions move in line with an applied current (phys.org)
Veterinarians provide tips in case a pet dog or cat is choking (phys.org)
Using salt to drive drug-carrying particles deeper into difficult-to-treat biofilms (phys.org)
Australia is home to the only mass cuttlefish gathering in the world. This year these giants didn''t return (phys.org)
MRI study shows dogs can distinguish between human fear and sadness (phys.org)
New survey: Parents and educators say the rise of AI requires students to develop stronger data skills (phys.org)
El Niño alters marine life in the Pacific (phys.org)
New species of mountain horned dragon identified in Thailand''s high-altitude forests (phys.org)
Generative AI has changed mathematics forever. Where to from here? (phys.org)
Corn-stalk sugars feed new bacterial strain designed to make useful chemicals (phys.org)
Monsoon cooling helps Great Barrier Reef coral cover hold steady after bleaching (phys.org)
Slow spin could explain why planets become hellish (phys.org)
A major Quebec survey finds 5 flaws in the ''augmented work'' myth (phys.org)
''Lying mirror'' uses structured surfaces to conceal optical information (phys.org)
Helping students be better organized (phys.org)
What''s the beef with plant-based meat? (phys.org)
Urban canals can cut temperatures by more than 2C during heat waves (phys.org)
NASA mission maps invisible heat loss from Earth''s rapidly changing poles (phys.org)
Drought and the war in Ukraine changed what families in Kenya could afford to eat (phys.org)
Astronomers find a new object from the early universe using Webb data (phys.org)
Traditional cattle herds'' diversity hit by selective breeding (phys.org)
Greenland glacier break creates new ice island (phys.org)
Sixteen AI-designed viruses offer a new route against drug-resistant bacteria (phys.org)
Western Europe experienced hottest June-July on record: EU monitor (phys.org)
How dogs evolved differently across the globe to match human traits (phys.org)
Controlled cracking technique prints quantum dots into tiny pixels for sharper displays (phys.org)
Hong Kong weather observatory posts record high temperature (phys.org)
How to spot the Perseid meteor shower, a summer light show that promises to dazzle (phys.org)
Early snakes explored life underground, on land and at sea (phys.org)
New catalyst with 75% less platinum promises to reduce the cost of hydrogen fuel cells (phys.org)
Australia has pledged to restore nature. But could we ever bring back lost ecosystems? (phys.org)
Tiny particles defy action-reaction symmetry to stay in motion (phys.org)
Cosmic filaments help set first limits on dark matter''s decay into gravitons (phys.org)
Over half of people are unaware of the environmental effects of sunscreen (phys.org)
Rare Mars meteorite preserves 1.27-billion-year-old clues to planet''s deep interior (phys.org)
Oldest known giant rock scallop bead suggests California coastal trade began millennia earlier (phys.org)
Charge-based strategy improves controlled delivery of therapeutic peptides from gelatin-based materials (phys.org)
The asteroid that may be three worlds (phys.org)
''Flying focus'' laser overcomes key limitation in plasma-based particle accelerators (phys.org)
Butterfly ranges shift worldwide amid climate change, with most species expanding their reach (phys.org)
Pulsed radiofrequency magnetic fields may disorient migratory birds, experiments suggest (phys.org)
Dodo birds more clever than we thought (phys.org)
How winter canola could profit Illinois farmers, improve sustainability (phys.org)
Dodos probably weren''t as stupid as historians made them out to be: new research (phys.org)
Reduced gravity pushes people toward simpler movement patterns, experiments suggest (phys.org)
Swarms of tiny robots remove microplastics from soil and water (phys.org)
Gut cells may measure hunger by how watery their insides become (phys.org)
Mega-study analyzes the impact of gratitude interventions (phys.org)
Canada tries to adapt to a future of wildfires (phys.org)
Loneliness may damage health in ways isolation does not: New study (phys.org)
Nocturnal ''coffee frog'' discovered in Costa Rica (phys.org)
Silver nanocatalysts switch reaction sites between power generation and hydrogen production (phys.org)
One million years without sex fails to erase stick insects'' unused biological system (phys.org)
New AI model reveals the volume of the world''s glaciers (phys.org)
Creating cleaner chemical reactions that run on oxygen and produce only water as waste (phys.org)
Researchers unlock high-res view of 2D materials by doing a microscopic twist (phys.org)
Hidden anatomy of clouds reveals how rain may begin without ice crystals (phys.org)
Laser spectroscopy helps reveal hidden nuclear properties in fermium (phys.org)
New ''shape-shifting'' architecture brings versatility to photonic quantum computing (phys.org)
Crossing into a mirror world: Particles turn to wisps of fog, and the magnetic monopole paradox dissolves (phys.org)
Tiny floating magnet detects ultrafaint magnetic fields at room temperature (phys.org)
Antenna-like cell appendage may help turtle embryos sense sex-deciding nest temperatures (phys.org)
Hydraulic traits reveal why some mountain trees move uphill while others shift downhill (phys.org)
Boron layers could set a superconductivity record, theoretical study predicts (phys.org)
New platform speeds bacterial gene mapping for better biotech design (phys.org)
Mobile fungal ''Starship'' carries protein that triggers crop leaf loss (phys.org)
First full zoysia grass genetic blueprint opens doors for drought-tolerant turf (phys.org)
The creatures born from code: Generative AI threatens to upend citizen science records (phys.org)
Hidden hormone–habitat relationship revealed in reef fish (phys.org)
Birdsong and whale song show patterns similar to human language (phys.org)
Phages unlock essential vitamin B12 by bursting open gut bacteria (phys.org)
Photocatalytic method cleaves strong C–H bonds while preserving weaker C–Si bonds (phys.org)
Oil dispersants reshape Arctic sea-ice microbes but do not markedly accelerate oil breakdown (phys.org)
Don''t believe the GenAI hype—learn from it instead, say researchers (phys.org)
Galactic spins carry fingerprints of the primordial universe (phys.org)
Natural insecticide made from compound found in garlic and spearmint kills bean beetles effectively (phys.org)
AI method reveals hidden patterns in microbial communities in the Warnow Estuary (phys.org)
Just 50C decides whether an ultrathin magnetic film stays flat or falls apart (phys.org)
Food fraud costs UK economy up to 2 billion a year, new study finds (phys.org)
Some US adults are using AI for financial guidance but few trust it, Gallup poll finds (phys.org)
Uranus''s unusual rotation makes its bow shock expand and contract each day (phys.org)
Protein-enriched ketchup gets boost from algae extracts (phys.org)
Physicists watch a material''s electrons assemble, and reassemble, into coexisting phases (phys.org)
Different genes, same result: How flies evolved multiple ways to define heads and tails (phys.org)
High-coverage ancient genomes reveal prehistoric population histories of Japan (phys.org)
''Plasma gun'' technology could transform space laundry and sanitation for future missions (phys.org)
XENONnT detector narrows the hunt for dark matter (phys.org)
One snail, five slimes: Collagen and calcium reshape mucus for different jobs (phys.org)
From mountain peaks to microclimates, new maps bring satellite big data down to Earth (phys.org)
Newly identified C/EBPγ protein links cancer cell plasticity and DNA repair (phys.org)
Honduras review confirms 227 native mammal species after eight-year effort (phys.org)
Physicists trace solar outbursts that led to historic Mother''s Day storms (phys.org)
Orange County residents say the American dream is slipping away (phys.org)
An ultramassive white dwarf half Earth''s size may hold a rare oxygen-neon core (phys.org)
Microbreaks key to boosting energy and motivation at work, study finds (phys.org)
New study shows urban growers rely on accessible educational resources to adopt pollinator-friendly farming practices (phys.org)
What makes companies dodge taxes? (phys.org)
UK observatory nervously watches growing space junk threat (phys.org)
Officials will not release cool water from a Colorado River reservoir to protect threatened fish (phys.org)
US firm takes on backyard mosquitoes—with 600,000 mosquitoes (phys.org)
Camels find unlikely home in outback Australia (phys.org)
South Korean satellite captures before and after views of SpaceX rocket''s moon crash (phys.org)
AI for homework—parents more willing to pay subscriptions for their children as peer pressure rises (phys.org)
Bacterial enzyme switch could weaken antibiotic defenses in MRSA and other pathogens (phys.org)
An elegant modification doubles the range of low-noise ''white lasers'' in a single fiber (phys.org)
Q&A: Mushroom behind ''tiny people'' hallucinations identified (phys.org)
How ''smart'' hydrogel packaging tells you if your food is still fresh (phys.org)
Charting the galaxy: Milky Way Mapper survey releases latest all-sky spectra (phys.org)
One ant can trigger colony-wide activity bursts, mathematical model suggests (phys.org)
Decoding the North American bison''s genome to better inform conservation efforts (phys.org)
Researchers demonstrate first fully solution-processed solid-state polariton laser (phys.org)
Never-before-seen woven structure that forms naturally inside a crystal discovered (phys.org)
One-third of agricultural land accounts for two-thirds of global impact, study reveals (phys.org)
Social robots may support learning and reduce teachers'' workload, pilot trial finds (phys.org)
Single-shot phase imaging technique can reconstruct transparent objects (phys.org)
New quantum microscopy trick quadruples microscope resolution (phys.org)
Trillion-mile gas streamer may explain tilt of triple-star system''s outer planet-forming ring (phys.org)
Why are deaf audiences still treated as an afterthought in theater and cinema? (phys.org)
Adding an AI tool to Google Earth shook our trust in maps that has been centuries in the making (phys.org)
Milky Way-like simulation reveals how central galactic structures grow together (phys.org)
With new digital tools, researchers are helping Joshua trees survive wildfires (phys.org)