AI could make holiday planning easier for overwhelmed travelers (phys.org)
Magnetic nanoparticles detect amoxicillin allergy with 98% sensitivity in early tests (phys.org)
Six ways people have used magic to protect their homes throughout history—from witch bottles to ''hag stones'' (phys.org)
Japan''s Hayabusa2 achieves first-ever laser ranging experiment with an asteroid (phys.org)
A brief history of the hangover and its remedies—from cabbages to cloves and the lungs of a goat (phys.org)
Unified framework shows thermoelectric performance depends on more than the material itself (phys.org)
Silicon nanosphere coatings deliver glossy, nonfading color on 3D surfaces (phys.org)
Unexpected Amazon hotspot: Central north faces fastest rise in extreme heat and water stress (phys.org)
Southern Ocean may flip from carbon sink to carbon source under mitigation scenarios (phys.org)
Why do some salivary glands fail? Researchers point to hidden cell stress (phys.org)
Human embryo base editing can reach all cells but causes unpredictable genetic changes (phys.org)
Sea-level rise could squeeze shorebirds out of critical coastal habitat, researchers find (phys.org)
Physicists turn classical light into a quantum machine for information processing (phys.org)
Tiny cyanobacteria may be the secret heroes of ocean carbon sequestration (phys.org)
Why are the stars around our galaxy''s black hole missing their companions? (phys.org)
Rubin observatory peers deep into the famous COSMOS field (phys.org)
As antibiotic resistance grows, researchers turn to copper to fight infections (phys.org)
Nepal flood disaster exposes cascading threats in Himalayas (phys.org)
Q&A: The origin of ''OnlyMarms'' and what made it a roaring success (phys.org)
Bridging interfacial water structure and reactivity in photocatalytic hydrogen evolution at TiO₂ interfaces (phys.org)
How one RNA nucleotide switch activates fluorescent dyes (phys.org)
How big can the universe''s first starbursts get? (phys.org)
Smart, self-healing packaging uses AI to detect food spoilage in real time (phys.org)
Single nanostructure enables independent control of two light resonance modes (phys.org)
New genome study rewrites the early history of grasses, the world''s most important plant family (phys.org)
AI helps find hidden human proteins and reveals what they do (phys.org)
Emerging SARS-CoV-2 sublineage RE.2.2 displays distinct structural features (phys.org)
Compost microbe yields enzyme that tackles polyurethane foam and nylon (phys.org)
Microplastics fall across rural Switzerland, adding over 200 tons yearly to land and water (phys.org)
10,000 years of wheat and barley selection reveal shared climate-adaptation genes (phys.org)
New measure captures how scientists'' identities shift across academic disciplines (phys.org)
When will your glacier disappear? New website lets users explore risks worldwide (phys.org)
Bite, buzz, release: How bees make flowers give up their pollen (phys.org)
Unusual bonds reorganize structure and magnetism in vanadium material (phys.org)
Shapeshifting plant roots rely on a balance of anatomy, metabolism, and microbes to maximize survival (phys.org)
Scientists discover a strange new form of ice that could help explain the interiors of Neptune and Uranus (phys.org)
Smart pen detects pressure and movement to identify children''s writing difficulties sooner (phys.org)
Fertilizers and extreme heat are damaging coral reefs in the Gulf of Mexico, isotope analyses reveal (phys.org)
Giant volcanic blanket reveals hidden ''Pompeii'' of Andean landscapes (phys.org)
New study offers a detailed look at how wildfire smoke impacts Reno''s air quality (phys.org)
AI extracts interpretable constitutive laws directly from solid-mechanics data (phys.org)
Healthy checkout policy shows promise for reducing soda sales and increasing healthy snack purchases (phys.org)
Project RattleCam reveals baby snakes during birthing season in three US states for the first time (phys.org)
Brain''s ability to hear a musical beat remains distinctly human, study suggests (phys.org)
Travel bots are making decisions for us—convenient, but should we trust them? (phys.org)
Electrical pulses convert PFAS waste into valuable silver fluoride (phys.org)
Why making friends at university feels harder than it really is (phys.org)
Libraries are a lifeline, new research finds (phys.org)
First Antarctic-wide map of grounded icebergs reveals ''picket fence effect'' holding sea ice in place (phys.org)
What''s carving active gullies on Mars? It''s not water (phys.org)
Seasonal forecasts could give northern India months of warning before severe winter air pollution (phys.org)
How diaspora groups in the US are responding to disasters in Nepal, Colombia, Venezuela and other homelands (phys.org)
AI-generated images may support conservation, but real-world data remain essential (phys.org)
Chihuahua dogs are part coyote—this might help explain their ''small but mighty'' reputation (phys.org)
Faster wood formation matters more than longer growing seasons in a warming climate (phys.org)
Turkey-monitoring AI forecasts body weight three weeks ahead with 93% accuracy (phys.org)
How soybeans took over the American diet—without anyone noticing (phys.org)
Nepal floods: How measuring snow in the Himalayas could help avoid future disasters (phys.org)
Breaking down shoe foam by genetically tweaking a microbe found in compost (phys.org)
Release of open AI model trained on 17 years of lunar data maps ice, craters and volcanoes (phys.org)
Scientists discover a new way a disease-linked protein comes apart (phys.org)
More than kinship, social isolation has a greater effect on toad tadpole behavior (phys.org)
Tasmanian devils lived with people in outback Western Australia 45,000 years ago, new fossils show (phys.org)
Uniting sequence and structure to map the protein universe across billions of years of evolution (phys.org)
Research shows agricultural fungicides drive evolution of multidrug resistance in soil microbes (phys.org)
When a company ''believes'' something false that causes harm, who''s to blame? Professor offers a new answer (phys.org)
Planes on a snake? Scientists discover various crab species hitching rides on sea snakes (phys.org)
Low-cost phone lessons keep children learning during emergency school closures across five countries (phys.org)
A new surface atlas of Phobos will help MMX mission collect its samples (phys.org)
Ocean acidification may disrupt diatoms'' carbon capture and marine food webs (phys.org)
eROSITA''s second data release catalog delivering most comprehensive high-energy census of the cosmos to date (phys.org)
Dogs and cats carry antibiotic-resistant bacteria also found in people, study finds (phys.org)
When AI designs the product, consumers have doubts (phys.org)
''Ex-Utero'' project uses art, science to explore regenerative medicine (phys.org)
What the backlash to the Industrial Revolution can teach us about handcrafts in the age of AI (phys.org)
New analysis reconstructs the dawn of dinosaurs and other reptiles (phys.org)
Can people truly walk away from terrorism? Inside the slow work of rehabilitation (phys.org)
How western consumption becomes the Global South''s environmental nightmare (phys.org)
Maine''s sugar kelp reveals four distinct populations vital for restoration (phys.org)
Blue light breaks long-standing chemistry rule, unlocking 3D drug building blocks (phys.org)
Indonesia seeks to bring back baby orangutans allegedly trafficked to India (phys.org)
Researchers eye AI revolution in natural disaster forecasts (phys.org)
DRC''s cobalt exports contain unreported uranium—our study estimates the global nuclear risk (phys.org)
London misperceptions: Study reveals what Britons get wrong (phys.org)
English, but make it TikTok: How social media is reshaping language (phys.org)
Fast-growing money market funds linked to ''exuberant'' equity markets and systemic risk (phys.org)
The hunt for unknown life in New York City (phys.org)
Scientists visualize proteins'' hidden water architecture that may help define biological function (phys.org)
Global database reveals why no two cities'' food emissions look the same (phys.org)
Rare bird fossils from Bavaria reveal new species, including an eagle (phys.org)
Has gentle parenting gone too far? (phys.org)
Ultra-cold quantum sensors cut X-ray uncertainty, improving nuclear material assessments (phys.org)
Q&A: The overlooked networks of heat resilience within communities (phys.org)
Under pressure: How a deep-sea protein adapts to an extreme environment (phys.org)
25 years after 9/11, research traces changing landscape of religious bias (phys.org)
Future catastrophic weather could be ''far worse'' than history suggests (phys.org)
How to help your garden recover from a heat wave (phys.org)
Cell wall transport disruption exposes weakness in antibiotic-resistant bacteria (phys.org)
Psychologist wins Ig Nobel for proving rich drivers are the worst (phys.org)
Fully recyclable hydrogel begins healing itself within minutes (phys.org)
Learning without a brain—how bacteria store memories and remember the past like artificial neural networks (phys.org)
Himalayan glacial lakes are growing—and so is the downstream flood risk (phys.org)
''CRISPR-Combo'' system speeds regeneration of hard-to-breed perennial crops (phys.org)
Portland report maps complex journeys through homelessness (phys.org)
New genomic tool for clams boosts sustainable aquaculture (phys.org)
Global study reveals hidden nutritional value of shellfish and other aquatic invertebrates (phys.org)
Unveiling how nanoparticles create iridescence in ancient ceramics (phys.org)
How sex with multiple mates can help save species from extinction (phys.org)
Supercomputer simulations reveal how the molecular motor kinesin steers itself along tracks (phys.org)
Water isotopes reveal early drought signals in Central Amazon rainfall (phys.org)
Ancient Swedish Goths had surprisingly accurate calendars (phys.org)
An unusual bacterium that penetrates and lives inside human cells may offer a new drug target (phys.org)
What small insects can tell us about ancient textiles (phys.org)
Rethinking how household income needs are assessed for welfare support (phys.org)
From flower to fruit: A tug-of-war between growing tissues (phys.org)
Climate hazards disrupted schooling for more than 171 million students in 2025 (phys.org)
Kids'' brains are built for distraction. Sometimes that''s a good thing. (phys.org)
Tightly guided atoms could enable low-power quantum navigation when GPS fails (phys.org)
Two previously unknown saucer bugs species discovered (phys.org)
First PLP-dependent enzyme that influences bacterial protein production discovered (phys.org)
A cellular threshold can determine whether herpesvirus becomes active or lies dormant (phys.org)
Muscovite identified as a low-index building block for ultrathin van der Waals photonic components (phys.org)
Ultrathin silicon structures can tune mid-IR light in billionths of a second (phys.org)
Focus on biodiversity conservation may offer a less divisive path to climate action in Japan (phys.org)
Gondwana really was a supercontinent—and it may have helped kickstart life on Earth (phys.org)
River erosion explains uneven crustal uplift across Basque-Cantabrian Range (phys.org)
Fear-based education around porn is failing young people, study suggests (phys.org)
New pulse-train method aims to improve precision in quantum control (phys.org)
1,000 times faster operations bring reliable quantum computing a step closer (phys.org)
Dead or alive, plankton support marine ecosystems (phys.org)
Rewetting peatlands may curb warming-driven CO₂ emissions (phys.org)
Navigating the social dynamics of sustainability (phys.org)
Bringing hidden optical imperfections to light (phys.org)
Large protected areas help northern bird species cope with climate change (phys.org)
Continuous video of black hole radio observations challenges shock wave theory (phys.org)
Injectable nanodevices could provide effective treatment for drug-resistant glioblastoma (phys.org)
Detecting ''pressure anisotropy'' using zirconia nanoparticles (phys.org)
Interviewing with AI? Try not to let the robot affect your behavior (phys.org)
Northern map turtles leave Lake Erie before algal blooms peak, tracking finds (phys.org)
Disposable vapes pose hidden environmental threat, researchers warn (phys.org)
''White graphene'' reshaped at the atomic scale with tailor-made nanopores (phys.org)
AI is reshaping workplace, not replacing jobs, new research finds (phys.org)
How atmospheric events at the top of the world could have triggered two devastating California floods (phys.org)
Sun''s largest sunspots may have potential to trigger superflares (phys.org)
There''s nothing irrational about resisting AI (phys.org)
Fossil flowers of ancient lianas preserved in amber reveal the evolution of tropical rainforests (phys.org)
Report maps pathways for accelerating environmental solutions through positive tipping points (phys.org)
Indonesia rescues six orangutans from fires in a week (phys.org)
Dangerous heat days are expanding beyond summer, with regional spring-fall shifts (phys.org)
Peer-led computing camps engage children, study finds (phys.org)
A fossil feather preserved inside dinosaur poop could help explain why birds survived the mass extinction (phys.org)
Scientists want to 3D print houses on Mars with the help of yeast (phys.org)
BepiColombo measures Mercury''s particle bombardment up close (phys.org)
Simple farming changes boost wheat yields in drought-prone areas (phys.org)
Asteroid Ryugu''s dust reveals nitrogen''s slow concentration into complex molecules (phys.org)
August hottest month ever recorded globally as huge El Niño emerges (phys.org)
When bad luck isn''t random: Understanding ''zemblanity'' (phys.org)
Chinese cave traces Denisovan hunting and adaptation across 120,000 years (phys.org)
Spinons may help electrons pair along stripes in some superconductors (phys.org)
How to support children during home relocation (phys.org)
A fake spider at the tip of this snake''s tail helps it lure birds: Scientists get their first look inside it (phys.org)
Veterinarian outlines practical steps to protect pets from bird flu (phys.org)
Hungry scent detection dogs more likely to ''cry wolf'' (phys.org)
AI watermarks may turn workplace praise and apologies into trust tests (phys.org)
''Fingerprints'' inside the sun could reveal if it once swallowed a planet (phys.org)
Australia''s reading and math results are at an ''all‑time low''—but there''s more to the story (phys.org)
Mercury is shrinking more than we thought (phys.org)
How two satellites are studying hurricanes during El Niño (phys.org)
''Peculiar'' new species of Jurassic squid found in Wyoming (phys.org)
Bulimba Creek tops Brisbane waterways for hazardous microplastics, risk analysis finds (phys.org)
Rib contouring highlights social media''s role in reshaping body ideals and surgical interest (phys.org)
Scavenging linked to virus variety in wild birds (phys.org)
A galaxy with almost no stars? New Cloud-9 observations strengthen the case (phys.org)
First Nations ranger knowledge reveals the threats facing NT''s green turtles (phys.org)
Kids face a cliff edge in independence that can affect mental health (phys.org)
Yosemite''s visitor surge revives concerns dating back 170 years (phys.org)
AI pinpoints when fish reach their thermal limit (phys.org)
Unaccounted climate feedback loops may amplify warming by 20–30% this century, but cutting emissions will reduce risks (phys.org)
As oceans warm, Florida scientists hunt for heat-resistant coral (phys.org)
Online and undercover: Saving trafficked wildlife in Thailand (phys.org)
Coyote density is 9 times higher in Seattle than in Washington''s wildlands (phys.org)
Global heat stuck on high. Scientists say August was Earth''s hottest month they''ve measured. (phys.org)
Anthropic researcher resigns with warning about the dangers of AI development (phys.org)
A stronger-than-normal El Nino alarms scientists over Galápagos wildlife and forests (phys.org)
Timing 1080 drops to prevent predators bouncing back (phys.org)
Can AI tame torrential rain by 2050? The next frontier of weather control and forecasting (phys.org)
AI and big data can help logistics companies navigate supply-chain disruptions (phys.org)
Four in five researchers report harmful interactions during geoscience fieldwork. A new survey suggests a path forward. (phys.org)
X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy reveals the surface chemistry of bio-based hybrid materials (phys.org)
Luck or merit? Not all inequality is equally acceptable (phys.org)
The trapdoor spiders giving a leg up to science (phys.org)
CEO politics may shape how companies compete (phys.org)
Q&A: Satellite imagery reveals what casualty figures alone do not tell us (phys.org)
Polarized trust in scientists driven by values, identity and politics (phys.org)
Eight PFAS compounds detected at low concentrations in Melbourne rain (phys.org)
Electrical fingerprint on tiny cell particles could offer new way to spot pancreatic cancer signals (phys.org)
Rising sea levels could cost Australians at least 855 billion by 2100 (phys.org)
What really drives tourists to choose a hotel? New global study reveals the answer (phys.org)
Unconventional quantum materials could dramatically boost the search for dark matter (phys.org)
LLM use may threaten freedom of thought and equality across law, journalism and education (phys.org)
Tiny salt crevices could act as miniature ''Greenhouses'' for Martian microbes (phys.org)
New insect genus and four species named for Taylor Swift and her albums (phys.org)
End impunity for targeted attacks on schools and universities, urge experts (phys.org)
AI ethics problem may lie with organizations, not engineers, study finds (phys.org)
Natural clay reveals a new way to control ion transport at the angstrom scale (phys.org)
Molecular surface design achieves over 100 million-fold tuning of porous liquid viscosity (phys.org)
Africa''s rocks hold ancient stories. We need better ways to document and protect them (phys.org)
How adoption of a new crop reshaped land use in Bronze Age Europe (phys.org)
From drought to floods in North Africa: What could the super El Niño do next? (phys.org)
Molecular antennae make light-activated molecular switches more sensitive (phys.org)
Beryllium signal identifies stars that have swallowed rocky planets (phys.org)
Chandra uncovers ''hypersoft X-ray sources'' that may solve two astrophysical puzzles (phys.org)
If alien civilizations use hyper-efficient computers, they will have a distinct energy signal we can detect (phys.org)
Terbium''s elusive plus-4 form emerges under ordinary lab conditions, opening possibilities for rare-earth metals (phys.org)
Cacao genetics could help breeders reduce heavy metal levels in cocoa beans (phys.org)
How seeds decide whether to wake up in salty soil (phys.org)
These bacteria can change their diet to survive inside the body (phys.org)
Researchers chart new course for AI-powered biomedical discoveries (phys.org)
American women in communities with ample broadband access lose less time waiting for services, reducing time poverty (phys.org)
Europe''s forests are still standing, but many are losing the ability to recover (phys.org)
How ''positive'' stress could improve the welfare of zoo animals (phys.org)
Fossil ribs reveal new secrets about ichthyosaur swimming technique (phys.org)
Electrochemical system extracts pure hydrogen from ammonia at substantially lower temperatures (phys.org)
Having compassion for oneself is linked to well-being, study finds (phys.org)
''Alarm bells ringing'': US summer heat shatters record (phys.org)
What to know about Europe''s push to compete in space (phys.org)
Why customers accept price rises (phys.org)
3D magnetic-field control reveals new way to tune spin textures (phys.org)
Artemis II moonshot commander and pilot are hanging up their astronaut suits at NASA (phys.org)
Estuary water quality trends have 100M implications, researchers find (phys.org)
Reports of drug seizures by police rose during first year of decriminalization, study finds (phys.org)
Five‑metal alloy: Scientists create ultra‑stable catalyst for fuel cells (phys.org)
Discontinuity and disorder: Explaining the luminosity bump in evolved stars (phys.org)
Long-lost fish species rediscovered in another section of the Inn River (phys.org)
Helium measurements clarify conditions seconds after the Big Bang (phys.org)
You can''t shield kids from scary news—here''s what ''Sesame Street'' and other children''s shows did after 9/11 (phys.org)
AI reveals new class of cellular ''off switch'' linked to cancer pathways (phys.org)
Body-related TikTok content linked to self-objectification and mood (phys.org)
''Here, There and Everywhere'': The Beatles have permeated research papers across academic disciplines (phys.org)
Fossils from embryo to adult suggest how an enigmatic, bird-like troodontid dinosaur grew (phys.org)
Asian elephants can resist impulsive behavior, researchers find (phys.org)
JWST discovers that Chariklo''s invisible rings are changing (phys.org)
Ice Age origins of one of humanity''s oldest drug habits discovered (phys.org)
Decades-old DNA mystery solved after strands are captured zipping together for the first time (phys.org)
Liquid gold: Could we turn our urine into fertilizer? (phys.org)
Survey shows public confidence in Fauci declines since spring but still exceeds RFK Jr. (phys.org)
The Anthropocene was rejected as a geological epoch—but the idea is still changing how we see the world (phys.org)
The surprising place where giant dinosaurs incubated their eggs (phys.org)
Canada''s last epishelf lake is gone for good, study confirms (phys.org)
When benefit corporations get certified, is it ''greenwashing'' in stereo? (phys.org)
Restoring Australia''s she-oaks means listening to Indigenous knowledges (phys.org)
Tiny 2D cracks creep through materials before triggering sudden fracture, experiments reveal (phys.org)
The ''costly son'' hypothesis: Why bigger sons may make births riskier across species (phys.org)
Taking the sting out of fire ants with genomics (phys.org)
Layer-based design offers new route to topological magnets (phys.org)
Forever chemicals break apart into fluoride under UV treatment, revealing a cleanup roadmap (phys.org)
UK subsidies for land-based seafood farming would boost tree-planting policy (phys.org)
Project digitally recreates a buried World War I battlefield (phys.org)
How we manage and engage with horses may shape their personality (phys.org)
Physics-aware benchmark reveals why similar materials AI models can predict thermal conductivity differently (phys.org)
The Future We Choose: New Beyond Blue report explores the forces shaping the next decade of mental health in Australia (phys.org)
New AI model for DNA learns from evolution to unlock secrets of the human genome (phys.org)
Petrochemical industry emissions could climb 50% by 2050, global mapping suggests (phys.org)
White is more than a color: How nature inspired a new sustainable way to make white, water-repellent materials (phys.org)
First Denisovan forearm bone discovered in southwest China (phys.org)
A ''wholistic'' view of cellular communication across an entire animal (phys.org)
Next-gen gravitational wave detectors could spot the first black holes (phys.org)
Auckland has an overlooked traffic pollution problem—and it''s not from exhausts (phys.org)
How ''parachute science'' is failing the world''s tropical insects (phys.org)
As African space race heats up, Senegal pursues homemade satellites (phys.org)
Reading app boosts kids'' literacy (phys.org)
A 66.5-million-year-old trackway captures adult T. rex at walking pace (phys.org)
Anak Krakatau erupts, disrupting 300,000 travelers as 1883 disaster looms large (phys.org)
Hidden microplastic pollution in Swiss waters uncovered (phys.org)
More than numbers: First global dataset shows who is immigrating (phys.org)
Ancient DNA reveals 1,000 years of human-environment interactions at Crawford Lake (phys.org)
Heat forces French Champagne makers to stiffen their drink (phys.org)
Ancient bones reveal that cannibalism took different forms in Neolithic Spain (phys.org)
In North Carolina, a race is on to restore critical peatland before it dries up or is destroyed (phys.org)
Could quantum protocols make electronic voting more secure? (phys.org)
Soft X-ray absorption spectroscopy of organic molecules in organic solvents for applying organic reactions (phys.org)
Study into career shocks finds what doesn''t break expats makes them stronger (phys.org)
Biologists find a hidden weak spot in how bacteria build the tails they use to move (phys.org)
Pounding waves open up sinkhole in swanky Malibu (phys.org)
Local microbes persist in wine despite commercial yeast (phys.org)
Taxing billionaires and redistributing wealth could save millions of lives amid global aid cuts (phys.org)
Canada eyes researchers looking to leave ''hostile'' US (phys.org)
Can a messy person become a tidy person? Or are we doomed? (phys.org)
Some police officers use the ''bad guys'' label to provide moral clarity (phys.org)
How companies quietly undercut dissent (phys.org)
A wandering black hole caught feeding on the run (phys.org)
Researchers discuss how data center construction could influence voters and impact public land (phys.org)
Q&A: What can rent prices reveal about inflation and the economy? (phys.org)
Hurricane Lowell lashes Hawaii''s western islands (phys.org)
OpenAI says 10,000 AI agents cracked one of math''s hardest problems in 88 hours (phys.org)
Families'' interest in their kids'' education is falling around the globe as scores drop, test shows (phys.org)
Nepal''s flood disaster and the impact of climate change loom large in the icy shadow of Mont Blanc (phys.org)
These bulbs have evolved to avoid being eaten. You can take advantage of that (phys.org)
AI D-Day weather forecast falters under pressure (phys.org)
Calculative mindsets linked to greater willingness to bend moral rules (phys.org)