Early heat waves hit wheat yields hardest but boost resilience to subsequent heat waves (phys.org)
Could expanding the U.S. nuclear arsenal make Americans less safe? (phys.org)
Baby orangutans in India expose ''frightening'' scale of trafficking (phys.org)
Bolivia''s tilcayo tiger cat becomes first new wildcat species in 100 years (phys.org)
Grass and clover can provide more than animal feed (phys.org)
In hottest summer on record, 2 in 3 Americans say climate change is increasing heat-related illnesses (phys.org)
When prepping for disaster, don''t forget to pack your teddy bear (phys.org)
Robots grow and package lettuce year-round in Norway''s fully automated farm (phys.org)
Museums on prescription: How cultural activities are becoming crucial to the public health debate (phys.org)
Toxic algae can pose a hidden danger to dogs swimming in freshwater (phys.org)
From toothbrushes to aerospace: Graphene research advances fibers that conduct heat efficiently (phys.org)
Europe''s earliest glacier loss day in years signals a reckoning for the Alps (phys.org)
Fossil plankton shells reveal reduced nitrogen fixation in warmer oceans 3 million years ago (phys.org)
Circular economy pilot projects show hotels can reduce waste and costs (phys.org)
A finely tuned mess—how disorder can make networks more stable (phys.org)
Developing new asymmetric catalytic reactions for the synthesis of complex molecules (phys.org)
Report on global water resources: Worldwide continents are drying up (phys.org)
Ubiquitin marks abnormal glycogen for destruction to protect the brain, study finds (phys.org)
Scaling up the detection of genome-edited rice lines (phys.org)
Chemists overturn 40-year assumption about a key class of superconductors (phys.org)
New krypton-88 data narrow a key gap in stellar strontium models (phys.org)
Transfer learning corrects alloy calculations to predict unexplored materials (phys.org)
Motivational traits may help explain why some people report greater well-being (phys.org)
Newfound fungal nutrient-sensing mechanism could advance biofuels and disease control (phys.org)
Climate change contributing to permafrost thawing and glacial thinning (phys.org)
Why global wind energy may stay steady even as storm tracks shift poleward (phys.org)
Laser shocks turn plastic into ultra-small, high-purity nanodiamonds (phys.org)
Trump administration overhauls key protection for endangered species (phys.org)
Electron and photon beams drive same gold-forming reaction toward different nanoscale structures (phys.org)
Microfluidic device simulates human tissue and offers an alternative to animal testing (phys.org)
New bioinformatics tools help identify pathogenic variants in the genome (phys.org)
Identifying old-growth forests in Northern Europe requires common scientific criteria (phys.org)
A new rulebook for designing stable dilute alloy catalysts (phys.org)
Close-up images show defects locking electrons into stable Wigner solids (phys.org)
How accurately can we measure the ocean''s deepest point? (phys.org)
This sponge has holes. Some find that truly disgusting (phys.org)
Disorder is key to tuning a high-temperature superconductor (phys.org)
A new bridge for quantum networks: Physicists convert microwaves to light using 2D magnets (phys.org)
Moles'' wide-armed posture reshapes how their shoulder bones carry loads (phys.org)
Global water report reveals drying rivers and erratic swings between too little and too much (phys.org)
Decoding the DNA switches behind gene regulation (phys.org)
Small portfolio shifts could deliver major food sustainability gains, UK analysis finds (phys.org)
Vapor-phase synthesis of MXenes could expand their technological applications (phys.org)
Using sound waves to turn iron and water into magnetic nanoparticles (phys.org)
New study explores US consumers'' willingness to pay for fresh-market grape attributes (phys.org)
Portable metasurface biosensor turns molecular signals into images, bypassing spectrometers (phys.org)
Tons of fishing gear and plastic are washing up on Seychelles beaches. We tracked where it was coming from (phys.org)
Two spike ''keys'' work together to let SARS-CoV-2 enter cells, study reveals (phys.org)
Activated learning-and-memory protein forms growing molecular chains, imaging reveals (phys.org)
What kills Schrödinger''s cat? Underground experiment rules out gravity model for quantum decoherence (phys.org)
What Wendell Berry meant to Christian farmers going green (phys.org)
A glimpse of the solar system''s origins: Striking details on the molecules inside a meteorite (phys.org)
How much do financial institutions really care about relationships? (phys.org)
Threatened bumblebee populations in England and Wales face severe genetic declines (phys.org)
Children from armed forces families have extra educational challenges (phys.org)
Real-time quantum jump in sound observed for first time (phys.org)
Virtual biotech company puts thousands of AI scientist agents to work on drug discovery (phys.org)
Amazonian study identifies most effective ways of conserving biodiversity and carbon (phys.org)
Why the places we love in books can never quite be found in real life (phys.org)
Marine carbon dioxide removal is advancing, but questions remain about viability, says new digital report (phys.org)
How a simple game of 20 questions could help make AI fit for the future (phys.org)
Nullarbor mapping reveals surface signs of deep, hidden cave systems (phys.org)
Study maps where humans drive harmful nutrient levels along coasts (phys.org)
New benchmark puts quantum computers to the test and reveals their limitations (phys.org)
What ancient Mars rocks reveal about its buried carbonate stores (phys.org)
Opt-out AI training plan could weaken Australian copyright protections (phys.org)
Extreme rainfall caused by climate change creates uneven risks to farming in China (phys.org)
Sixteen new fungus species found hiding in Thailand''s flowers (phys.org)
Climate change is making it easier for invasive species to succeed (phys.org)
Capybaras in the desert? Fossil casts doubt on Atacama as world''s oldest continuously dry region (phys.org)
Deep-sea hydrothermal vents may be a hot spot for pregnant Antarctic krill (phys.org)
Why does laundry get smelly if it stays wet? A textile scientist explains how to fix it (phys.org)
Japanese supercomputer simulations may explain Webb''s Little Red Dots (phys.org)
European ash pangenome could help researchers breed a generation of trees resistant to ash dieback (phys.org)
Diamond quantum sensors can detect heart magnetism at room temperature without skin contact (phys.org)
Education reform student and professor find that social media also affects students in developing countries (phys.org)
Black holes from stellar to supermassive size may follow one jet-launching rule (phys.org)
El Niño may lift Australian food prices as dry conditions squeeze farms (phys.org)
Wild honeybee populations in the EU are on the Red List for the first time (phys.org)
Nebraskans wary of risks surrounding artificial intelligence (phys.org)
Endurance running or endurance diving—which came first? (phys.org)
Deep-sea crustaceans caught hitching rides on giant sea spiders (phys.org)
AI is shaping kids. What if kids could shape AI, too? (phys.org)
Robotic lab sets up and runs optics experiments on demand (phys.org)
Temperature measurement error may cause climate-impact studies to understate impacts by 15% or more (phys.org)
Beaver reintroduction improves peatland water storage and drought resilience (phys.org)
Is dark matter ''natural?'' Physicist puts the question to the test (phys.org)
Handheld scanner delivers lab-quality chemical composition maps using infrared light (phys.org)
We could soon be able to track changes in Australia''s forests in near‑real time—using satellites (phys.org)
New porous diamond created by researchers (phys.org)
Earth''s atmosphere is getting less dusty: That could be adding to global warming (phys.org)
Laser scans reveal 23 hidden ship carvings on Bronze Age temple wall in Cyprus (phys.org)
What major tests like PISA and NAPLAN get wrong about Indigenous students (phys.org)
More short holidays close to home boost well-being, study finds (phys.org)
Genome assembly of rice stink bug offers new data-informed tool in fight against costly pest (phys.org)
At-risk gamers gambling with their financial future (phys.org)
Birds basking in natural ''saunas'' (phys.org)
New livestream brings remote Australian arid zone waterhole to the world (phys.org)
Political boot camps for women could redress gender imbalance (phys.org)
Cuttlefish suckers reveal how they grip rough prey—and could inspire better technology (phys.org)
Urban fire risk rises 30% in higher-income neighborhoods, analysis finds (phys.org)
Dungeons & Dragons study rolls for better well-being (phys.org)
Study challenges estimates used to guide Atlantic menhaden fishing (phys.org)
World''s water cycle becoming more unpredictable, UN warns (phys.org)
NASA spacecraft discovers a huge new crater on the moon (phys.org)
Climate change made deadly Nepal glacier and rock collapse more likely, according to analysis (phys.org)
Does AI make us smarter or more dependent? (phys.org)
What the Bayeux tapestry reveals about medieval buildings on both sides of the Channel (phys.org)
Why Melbourne makes you sneeze in spring (phys.org)
Tracking visits to public points of interest can inform community health measures (phys.org)
Sharks on the move expose the need for international conservation efforts (phys.org)
Survey reveals significant gap across 64 countries between commitment to the rule of law and its implementation (phys.org)
Forest structure matters more than topography in shaping plant diversity in Southern Apennine old-growth forests (phys.org)
Long-term oyster reef restoration shows clear success in murky waters (phys.org)
Device simulates natural conditions to grow biofilms and test their antibiotic susceptibility more accurately (phys.org)
Hot electrons reveal electronic collisions may raise resistance in twisted graphene (phys.org)
Building big with DNA gets a software upgrade (phys.org)
ChatGPT at university: Study maps why students stick with AI for learning (phys.org)
Thinking outside the binding site: Drug molecule makes a square peg fit a round hole (phys.org)
Henry VIII''s dissolution enforcer stashed Catholic manuscript—its lost pages have just been rediscovered (phys.org)
Volatile organic compounds may be underestimated in the carbon cycle (phys.org)
Insect remains reveal Indigenous burial practices in the Canary Islands (phys.org)
Global database reveals hidden diversity and potential of deep-sea microbes (phys.org)
Brazilian sedge reproduces sexually but without DNA reshuffling, producing genetic clones (phys.org)
Bird flu has claimed its first Australian sea lion and dolphin. How does the virus get into these animals? (phys.org)
Mobile trap transports 92 antiprotons by road and stores them for over a month in world first (phys.org)
Tiny oyster larvae rely on gravity to feed (phys.org)
Simple messaging can help restore trust in US elections (phys.org)
Compact optical screen could pave the way for cheaper infrared cameras (phys.org)
The importance of measuring stress in hedgehogs and how a new method could enhance welfare (phys.org)
A sharper picture of a pandemic: Uncovering the complex history of the plague after the Black Death (phys.org)
New method reveals how virus particles can build themselves, molecule by molecule (phys.org)
AI struggles to decipher ''animal language'' because sound doesn''t equal meaning, experts say (phys.org)
Time of day may be key in speech therapy for youth (phys.org)
Iron, sulfur and purple light unlock greener carbon-carbon bond formation (phys.org)
Bacterial invasion proteins could improve detection of live crop pathogens (phys.org)
AI can be more comforting than a person—our research shows why (phys.org)
Ultrathin membranes unlock nano-infrared views of biomolecules in water (phys.org)
Roll waves emerge as uniform water flow destabilizes on steep slopes, equations show (phys.org)
Spekboom is nutritious, water‑wise and edible—so why aren''t more South Africans eating it? (phys.org)
Tendon cells can rebound from stiffness when returned to softer tissue-like surroundings (phys.org)
How online platforms are misaligned with late-career workers (phys.org)
Fungi neutralize spruce defense mechanisms with sugar (phys.org)
Snow, monsoons and oceans shift Earth''s center of mass each year, satellite tracking shows (phys.org)
Lockdown or active shooter drill? The distinction matters for children''s safety and well-being (phys.org)
Light lets microswimmers switch between bacteria-like and algae-like propulsion (phys.org)
Why you really shouldn''t overcook your proteins (phys.org)
Even if you''re not talking politics at work, it''s coming to the office with you (phys.org)
Newfound ''baby'' planet smashes record for youngest known world (phys.org)
Muon rings enable precise calibration of telescopes at the Cherenkov Telescope Array Observatory (phys.org)
New towns risk repeating past mistakes unless transport comes first, experts warn (phys.org)
Engineers solve puzzle of Arctic sea ice movement (phys.org)
Without bacteria or chemicals: How methanol and formaldehyde form abiotically in nature (phys.org)
Loneliness and local news: How ''news deserts'' increase isolation (phys.org)
Circular Rydberg atoms set three records, staying stable for 11 milliseconds (phys.org)
Dog-guided cameras uncover weasels across Georgia, including regions unseen for 30 years (phys.org)
Why do some chimpanzee mothers carry their dead infants for months? (phys.org)
Iron Age seeds reveal the origins of Iberian wine (phys.org)
Sliding droplets point to charging mechanism beyond mobile ions (phys.org)
Earthshot and the science of positive tipping points: How environmental progress can become unstoppable (phys.org)
Dogs show human-like brain activity when they restrain themselves (phys.org)
Aqueduct deposits suggest Plague of Cyprian may have emptied Nîmes around 270 A.D. (phys.org)
Britain''s most artificial landscape may not survive climate change (phys.org)
Bone strength study reveals new clues about human evolution (phys.org)
Incarceration may escalate criminal behavior in South Africa (phys.org)
Most Americans reject political violence, but support can vary sharply by party (phys.org)
Tyrannosaurus rex teeth reveal a body temperature close to the human average (phys.org)
Deep ocean, familiar trash: Plastic waste found alongside possible new species (phys.org)
Conserving just 35% of the nation''s waterways could sustain freshwater biodiversity (phys.org)
AI reveals novel nighttime feeding behaviors in right whales (phys.org)
We may soon be able to read long-lost ancient scrolls damaged by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius (phys.org)
Hedgehog coronaviruses may threaten cats more than humans, new study finds (phys.org)
From 10 to 22 years: The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope''s mission has just been extended (phys.org)
Toilet pellets may help us flush less and save water (phys.org)
Prime assembly can correct multiple mutations at once, pointing toward universal gene therapies (phys.org)
Gaming the market: Research provides insights for board game industry (phys.org)
Predominantly online friendships linked to greater support for white nationalism (phys.org)
Land use and management intensity affect the suitability of habitats for wildlife in Europe (phys.org)
Ice Age carvers used mammoth tusk patterns to create unique art, study finds (phys.org)
Spring-like porous crystals could enable chemically responsive microscale materials (phys.org)
Some governments may hide a budget surplus to justify a tax hike (phys.org)
A 6-nanometer vapor barrier insulates ice during rapid heating (phys.org)
Climate change is putting the squeeze on the world''s grapegrowers (phys.org)
The science behind greener, healthier lawns (phys.org)
3D scans reveal how lichen fungi grip algae across cell walls (phys.org)
Heat-related lost labor emerges as a major cost of carbon emissions (phys.org)
Pufferfish taste receptor more versatile than a human''s, detecting both savory L- and sweet D-amino acids (phys.org)
When equity appeals inspire giving to classrooms, what they signal matters (phys.org)
How some cyclists paradoxically start ''from rest'' with a non-zero velocity (phys.org)
Measuring milk''s carbon footprint (phys.org)
Half-billion-year-old fossils rewrite the origin story of starfish (phys.org)
Quantitative training overhaul needed in ecology (phys.org)
Dual findings reveal how to control coherence in plasmonic nanolasers (phys.org)
Mathematician challenges a 2,000-year-old legend about the Parthenon''s optical illusions (phys.org)
Double dip: Sampling contaminants of emerging concern two ways improves accuracy (phys.org)
New species of egg-eating snake discovered in Ethiopia''s Harenna Forest (phys.org)
Growing up in poverty triples young people''s likelihood of becoming NEET (phys.org)
Caffeine pollution could disrupt crustacean defenses against predators (phys.org)
Microbes can produce adhesive materials from glucose instead of petroleum (phys.org)
Three questions: Putting nuclear waste into perspective (phys.org)
Heating mica to 200C reveals friction independent of sliding speed (phys.org)
How bacteria hijack viruses to shuffle their own DNA (phys.org)
Beach-burrowing beasties may shovel more sand than any other animal on Earth (phys.org)
A 16-minute train delay shows how a solar storm disrupted Victorian technology (phys.org)
The Mediterranean is getting warmer and saltier at an ever-faster pace—even thousands of meters below the surface (phys.org)
Is pasta a type of noodle? The surprisingly serious debate over two beloved carbs (phys.org)
Nearly 50 ''ghost galaxies'' emerge around three hosts, challenging dwarf galaxy counts (phys.org)
The hidden cost of pressure to be a perfect parent (phys.org)
A third of Americans cannot name the three branches of government (phys.org)
Webb measures extreme gas outflows from distant ''dead'' galaxies (phys.org)
Thousands of the most vulnerable children and young people missing out on mental health support (phys.org)
Sibling interactions are an untapped resource for early engineering education, study suggests (phys.org)
New breeding approach targets crop rotations, not yield alone (phys.org)
Fewer than half of Americans expect free and fair midterms (phys.org)
Australia''s ancient rainfall patterns more complex than previously believed (phys.org)
''Invisible work'' of AI falls disproportionately to middle managers, women (phys.org)
Weeping whales: Stillborn humpback whale grieving documented (phys.org)
Nine in 10 UK gambling websites breach data privacy law, study finds (phys.org)
First-of-its-kind preventive phage therapy provides promising results against Salmonella (phys.org)
New simulations link unusual particle diffusion to yielding in soft jammed matter (phys.org)
''Born-again'' star offers rare chance to watch stellar evolution in real time (phys.org)
Speeding glaciers drive half a century of polar ice loss (phys.org)
The local costs of remote sensing: Examining the ethics of laser scanning in tropical forests (phys.org)
Wildfires push endangered Sumatran elephants to brink: Indonesian NGO (phys.org)
SpaceX prepares for first orbital flight of Starship rocket (phys.org)
US acknowledges for the first time that it has deployed weapons in space (phys.org)
Well-preserved tooth from Pacific mastodon found in a creek in San Francisco Bay Area (phys.org)
A world 20 light-years away reveals surprisingly organized, Jupiter-like weather (phys.org)
Study finds violence affects millions across US with links to health, economic hardship (phys.org)
Chimpanzees give youngsters the tools to learn tricky techniques (phys.org)
Transparency and trust are the foundations of every successful research partnership, report suggests (phys.org)
How high turnover rates in Tanzania''s agro-dealer sector affect farmer fertilizer adoption (phys.org)
A new mechanism for reading extra-long genes in neurons (phys.org)
Study explores new photonics advance: Topology imprinting in nonlinear metasurfaces (phys.org)
Four in 10 young people don''t see ''buy now, pay later'' as debt (phys.org)
Greyhound racing just turned 100, and says its dogs are fine. But are they? (phys.org)
High-resolution weather data could pinpoint neighborhoods facing greatest heat stress (phys.org)
New species of 240-million-year-old prehistoric animal could reshape dinosaur origins timeline (phys.org)
Plasma and electricity convert CO₂ into methanol, butane and other useful chemicals (phys.org)
Weather forecasts are significantly less accurate in poorer countries, analysis finds (phys.org)
Young, eco-anxious Canadians are the most likely to support disruptive tactics by environmental activists, study finds (phys.org)
History is being rewritten at an archaeological site in Morocco. What the discovery of an ancient wall tells us (phys.org)
Tracking the path of new world screwworm (phys.org)
Plans to artificially dim the sun have divided scientists—here''s what they''re actually arguing about (phys.org)
What are best options for controlling GSL dust, and what would they cost? (phys.org)
Webb reveals dynamic panorama of star formation, including smallest known brown dwarfs (phys.org)
Disordered atoms steer shared light pulses by matching motion and timing (phys.org)
Skipping showers is the latest trend. But is there any science to ''pheromone'' maxxing? (phys.org)
Why most rivers don''t respond to storms the same way twice (phys.org)
How a pathogen turns flowers into leaves (phys.org)
Smart nanoparticles deliver antibiotics directly to H. pylori (phys.org)
Adaptive crystal can selectively capture CO₂ and recognize similar molecules (phys.org)
Magnets could help quantum computers talk to each other, says researcher (phys.org)
Home advantage or pastures new? High-Arctic shorebirds rarely return to the same breeding area (phys.org)
Great Salt Lake''s ancient past reveals how quickly fresh water can disappear (phys.org)
New peanut genome map uncovers hidden gene, boosts dense-planting yields 20% (phys.org)
Not all roads lead to Rome: Research challenges what we think we know about Roman roads (phys.org)
Drought-flood alternation under climate change (phys.org)
Mitotic chromosomes may assemble from pre-existing chromatin ''building blocks'' during cell division (phys.org)
Is science journalism dying? Comparing a ''science crash'' 40 years ago to today (phys.org)
Record-breaking levels of plastic found in seabirds, with almost 900 pieces found in one bird alone (phys.org)
3D food printing of balanced vegetarian dishes from rice and lentil flours (phys.org)
Greenhouse gas benefits of agricultural irrigation far outweigh emissions costs, study finds (phys.org)
Heat-stable enzyme from deep-sea microbe turns nitrogen gas into ammonia (phys.org)
How advertising turns our insecurities into profit—and how you can resist the manipulation (phys.org)
Wild dogs make the longest recorded journey of any terrestrial mammal in Africa (phys.org)
Avoiding a sticky situation: How cells stop messenger RNAs from clumping together (phys.org)
Frontline safety concerns mount among property managers, new survey shows (phys.org)
CubeSat instrument extends solar storm warnings 10x (phys.org)
Satellite data reveal ESG scores track public image more than actual forest loss (phys.org)
How individual cells ''surf'' chemical waves to form a collective (phys.org)
Biophysical model suggests how cells optimize information gathering without using too much energy (phys.org)
Local experience shapes how coastal communities understand and respond to climate change (phys.org)
Fertilizer study reveals where the world can boost food production and cut pollution (phys.org)
New research calls for more consistent, child-centered policing to build trust and protect children (phys.org)
Examining Americans'' complicated relationship with science (phys.org)
Planting trees in the wrong places is not a climate solution (phys.org)
Marine bacteria team up to break down one of the ocean''s toughest carbon-storing molecules (phys.org)
Scientists create ''super ice'' that is ten times stronger and far harder to shatter (phys.org)
Advanced X-ray crystallography determines structure of macromolecule at unprecedented resolution (phys.org)
Ancient DNA traces medieval migration from Sweden to Finland (phys.org)
Europe''s e‑waste is a valuable resource—let''s not throw it away (phys.org)
Our new research shows humans have maligned bandicoots for decades, making them more vulnerable to extinction (phys.org)
Laser altimeter BELA ready to explore Mercury''s surface (phys.org)
A 5,000-year-old royal mystery: Digital clues point to Meretneith as Egypt''s female king (phys.org)
To crack the job market, internships can be just as key for young people as the degree (phys.org)
Children trust what they hear over what they see, study finds (phys.org)
Bubbles the food-stealing dolphin finds shortcut to easy meal (phys.org)
Invasive little fire ants prefer cooked beef, seeds over tuna (phys.org)
Robots and AI uncover unexpected pathway in classic 135-year-old chemical reaction (phys.org)
Novel particle beam could challenge Einstein''s theory of gravity (phys.org)
Young European shags reveal how first winter experiences may guide migration (phys.org)
''HyperBird'' imaging platform spots grape diseases before they''re visible (phys.org)
Small farming management changes could help protect birds under threat (phys.org)
One in three uni students experience serious financial hardship. Could concession cards for all help? (phys.org)
For many group-living females, breeding and raising young are shared endeavors (phys.org)
Poorly fitting sports bras are forcing some women and girls away from sport (phys.org)
Frontline trauma: Alarming PTSD rates in WA police revealed (phys.org)
Rust prevention coating uses nanotech to self-repair and conquer corrosion (phys.org)
A new approach to forecasting toxic metals in wildfire smoke (phys.org)