How cells rapidly detect viruses that fuse with their membranes (phys.org)
Critically endangered species in the heart of Africa: Investigating Hooded Vultures in Chad (phys.org)
Mitochondrial protein complexes: A single amino acid can jeopardize their stability (phys.org)
Blood pressure enzyme reveals second job: Making sulfur rings for cellular antioxidants (phys.org)
Natural proteins can guide active ingredients to diseased cells (phys.org)
How a century-old solvent can enable efficient amide synthesis (phys.org)
Ultrathin materials could make quantum light circuits programmable (phys.org)
An overlooked era of cosmology is stealing the show in the quest to understand the cosmos (phys.org)
Laser light enables detection of colorectal cancer biomarker in blood within minutes (phys.org)
New tools pinpoint where urban trees could provide the most relief from heat (phys.org)
Previously overlooked protein helps cells divide correctly (phys.org)
Great news from Saturn''s moon Enceladus in the search for life in space (phys.org)
Plant root injuries unleash pressure waves that travel long distances (phys.org)
Pompeii''s destruction helps calibrate volcanic dating to within decades (phys.org)
Scientists supercharge plant immunity to boost its natural defense response (phys.org)
Freezing threatens mRNA delivery, but Tris buffer helps nanoparticles retain their potency (phys.org)
Testing an antenna layout for the SKA-Low telescope (phys.org)
Molecular network resource identifies unknown compounds for biomarker discovery (phys.org)
Spin rephasing helps quantum memories store single-photon states longer for future networks (phys.org)
Q&A: Were small down payments to blame for the housing bubble? (phys.org)
Discovery confirms rare, switchable electrical property in widely used electronics material (phys.org)
Webb detects ammonia and unexpected chill on a distant giant planet (phys.org)
Students help researchers study how people experience temperature (phys.org)
Private spacecraft falls back to Earth after failing to rescue aging NASA telescope (phys.org)
Personal experience trumps public reputation when people judge others'' refusals (phys.org)
Molecular switch-up: Bacteria remodel a peptide to take on new role (phys.org)
The Uprising: The real medieval revolt that inspired Andrew Garfield''s new film (phys.org)
Targeted nanoparticles reduce tumor scarring and enable immunotherapy response in mice (phys.org)
Researchers track emerging pathogens at Arctic bird gathering (phys.org)
African elephants and medicinal plants: Possible self-medication documented through local ecological knowledge (phys.org)
Trade tensions, high prices and interest rates drive slip in consumers'' outlook (phys.org)
Two ancient burial sites may explain mystery of Göbeklitepe''s scattered human bones (phys.org)
Gen Z communicates differently in the workplace, but older colleagues can still decode them (phys.org)
3D images reveal how bacterial cells coordinate protein production and transport across the membrane (phys.org)
Teen loneliness may follow young people into the workplace (phys.org)
Modification of magnetic nanoparticles improves RNA isolation (phys.org)
Climate overshoot will leave lasting impacts even after global temperatures fall (phys.org)
Age, not feed additives, affects antimicrobial resistance genes in chickens (phys.org)
Satellite data expose an escalating ''boom-and-bust'' dynamic in greening drylands (phys.org)
What we evaluate, not just what we see, shapes pupil responses (phys.org)
Think you know how long you''ll wait? Research says think again. (phys.org)
Random access quantum memory lets one processor select among seven storage cells (phys.org)
Today''s urban inequality goes far beyond legacy of ''redlining,'' study shows (phys.org)
Curious kids: Does music affect how plants grow? (phys.org)
Study finds alpine peaks are greening in the Northeast U.S., Canada (phys.org)
400-year-old shipwreck found during pipeline survey in Germany''s Bay of Greifswald (phys.org)
High-tech canopy maps reveal how tropical birds use Amazon forests (phys.org)
New tool closes gap in harnessing untapped potential of phages (phys.org)
Bacteria suspected in deaths of hundreds of baby whales off Argentina (phys.org)
It''s been an intense hurricane season in the Pacific and there''s still a long way to go (phys.org)
Cosmic lockdown: How the environment can isolate quantum fields (phys.org)
Tracking the movement of plants (phys.org)
Age-adjusted suicide rate increased from 2014 to 2017 and then plateaued (phys.org)
Elastic fantastic: The deadly fluid of pitcher plants (phys.org)
How cities can go greener in a warming climate (phys.org)
Europe''s lab-to-market gap draws proposals from network of more than 120 scientist-innovators (phys.org)
Q&A: Grasslands in more diverse landscapes can suffer less from drought (phys.org)
Why winter cold spells are getting milder (phys.org)
Mapping wildfire risk across the US, day by day (phys.org)
Biodiversity in production forests: Both costs and benefits shape the financial picture (phys.org)
Patriot parking predictions putting students in the proper spot (phys.org)
US-India satellite captures time-lapse video of volcanic eruption (phys.org)
Changing counterions gives molecular materials new electronic behaviors (phys.org)
What is not perceived as abuse in youth sports may be part of sexual violence (phys.org)
Materials analysis sheds light on minting mystery of 1834 British sixpence (phys.org)
Researchers expand touchpoints to enhance literacy promotion (phys.org)
LA fire smoke triggered surge in airborne toxins: How long did they stay? (phys.org)
Hurricane Helene deposited nearly one-fifth of annual microplastics at one North Carolina site (phys.org)
Coolest lava world yet with signs of an atmosphere offers clues to early Earth (phys.org)
New research examines CIA failures, Saudi links and missed opportunities before September 11 attacks (phys.org)
Ningaloo Reef corals reveal early fall spawning window for two key species (phys.org)
The medieval world had its own ''deepfakes''—church officials cited a fake imperial decree for centuries (phys.org)
Coastal flooding occurs at predictable times, research reveals (phys.org)
More than 60 years of beach survey data reveal the extent of shoreline erosion (phys.org)
Scientists map the changing sounds of the Arctic to strengthen global monitoring (phys.org)
Hydrogen crosses, water stays: Palladium membrane enables ammonia synthesis using water (phys.org)
Higher-dimensional black holes hide an exact symmetry in their ringing, and string-inspired gravity breaks it (phys.org)
Could warmer waters bring heavier coastal rain? Insights from Cyclone Shaheen simulations (phys.org)
Just transformative conservation requires challenging existing structures and strengthening local agency (phys.org)
3D-printed scaffolds help turn waste methane into useful chemical using less power than liquid reactors (phys.org)
New findings explain how cells assemble machinery to repair damaged DNA (phys.org)
Prison admissions rose 3% in district attorney election years during ''tough on crime'' era (phys.org)
AI-guided mutations help viruses infect bacteria up to 1 million times more effectively (phys.org)
New post office policy could lead to the rejection of tens of thousands of mail-in ballots in November (phys.org)
First known case of Marfan syndrome discovered in feline siblings (phys.org)
Shared blueprint in aphid proteins helps AI predict their structures (phys.org)
NASA to study human health and performance during Crew-13 mission (phys.org)
Picosecond pulses push superconductors beyond their critical-current limit (phys.org)
On ancient Madagascar, large native herbivores paid the price as introduced livestock spread (phys.org)
Engineers just designed a better ''shock absorber'' for spacecraft (phys.org)
Scientists find a carbon cycle hiding in desert minerals (phys.org)
Machine learning helps identify chemicals that repel honey bees from pesticides (phys.org)
Gut bacteria-derived metabolite extends the lifespan of fruit flies (phys.org)
Vertical quantum sensor could reveal nanoscale magnetic patterns in quantum materials (phys.org)
Physicists define new material blueprint for next-generation microchip encryption (phys.org)
Friendship is built over time, through ordinary moments—I teach lonely college students to notice them (phys.org)
One-atom-high rails steer superconducting vortices, with temperature and magnetic field tuning their guidance (phys.org)
By cutting data layers, researchers create fast, explainable landslide detection AI (phys.org)
A treasure map to search for past marine life (phys.org)
Short peptides assemble into honeycomb fibers that hold water in tiny parallel channels (phys.org)
Arctic Sea ice reaches 2026 annual minimum extent (phys.org)
Monumental baths reveal where pilgrims may have purified themselves before entering Jerusalem''s Temple (phys.org)
By combining quantum and classical computing, researchers improve investment selection (phys.org)
Dog brains track consonant patterns in speech, a first outside humans (phys.org)
Lactose-intolerant consumers pay more for lactose-free ice cream in study (phys.org)
Learning style predicts survival skills in young orangutans (phys.org)
New catalogs map the quantum possibilities of atomically thin materials (phys.org)
A new venomous British snake? Why there''s no need to panic (phys.org)
New AlphaFold Database release adds viral protein complexes to support pandemic preparedness (phys.org)
Sharks can hear sounds nearly 250 feet away and find the source (phys.org)
Is the universe twisted? A new check on a possible twist in the universe''s oldest light (phys.org)
Greenland ice shelf weakened by estuary ahead of recent calving event (phys.org)
In Alaska, wildfires help prevent future burns. Researchers question if that feedback loop will hold (phys.org)
Montreal''s squirrels provide insight into evolutionary change in urban species (phys.org)
New ways to protect crops by targeting pathogen weaknesses (phys.org)
Hurricane Polo triggers huge waves in coastal Mexican city (phys.org)
Family resilience can help protect children from climate change (phys.org)
Mistletoe berry glue bonds even nonstick Teflon and can be reactivated with heat (phys.org)
Supernova or black hole: Neutrino ''flavor'' may determine the fate of dying stars (phys.org)
Major survey reveals public support for UK nature recovery (phys.org)
Scientists reconstruct one of this century''s most explosive volcanic eruptions to explore its role in a tsunami (phys.org)
Earth''s deep secret: Why your day isn''t quite 24 hours (phys.org)
Public libraries emerge as key sites for building critical AI literacy (phys.org)
''Jumping genes'' helped ants in their evolutionary triumph after the extinction of the dinosaurs (phys.org)
Research grant reviews vary by gender and academic discipline, study finds (phys.org)
Astronomers capture an unprecedented view of gas giant formation in action (phys.org)
AI can help correct medical misinformation—when it uses the right tone (phys.org)
Two-daughter households report greater happiness than son-only households in China (phys.org)
Alaska''s orange rivers are more metallic than acid mine drainage (phys.org)
The science gap fueling Africa''s water wars (phys.org)
Bronze Age migration in Greece largely involved young adults, skeletal samples suggest (phys.org)
Study challenges assumption that women have more emotional intelligence than men (phys.org)
Solar farms could do more than generate clean energy—they could also cut dust pollution (phys.org)
New resource supports parents of preschoolers with suspected developmental delays (phys.org)
What rises from the ash? How an island changed in the aftermath of the Anak Krakatau eruption (phys.org)
Whirlpool in a water tank reveals long-predicted wave turbulence (phys.org)
''They wouldn''t say it in person'': Young gamers reveal their personal experiences in online multiplayer gaming (phys.org)
New species of proto-amphibian described by students, named in honor of their mothers (phys.org)
Unlike many parents, children are fearless around AI (phys.org)
Aardwolves and cats share surprising chromosome similarities (phys.org)
Nine lives and counting: Feline aging study marks nine years with new clinical trial (phys.org)
Frog''s coat of bacterial armor helps protect it from fungal disease (phys.org)
New research: Snack names influence how filling we imagine they will be (phys.org)
Faint young stars reveal spiral galaxy Messier 74 may be twice as large as thought (phys.org)
Earth''s tides are shaped by more than the Moon—and they''re changing as the planet warms (phys.org)
The space race should not endanger Australian wildlife (phys.org)
Hungary detects invasive spotted lanternfly for the first time in the EU (phys.org)
Researchers build microscopic DNA ''sails'' to pull molecules apart (phys.org)
Climate change: Laws and policies must change to prevent future statelessness (phys.org)
Q&A: Why should colleges promote student physical activity? (phys.org)
1 in 3 Tucsonans exposed to historic water contamination still report signs of psychological trauma (phys.org)
How calcium channels in muscle cells open together (phys.org)
JWST finds early galaxies were already seeding the universe with heavy elements (phys.org)
Bay Area wastewater plants could nearly halve nitrogen cleanup costs by coordinating upgrades (phys.org)
Anthropic touts AI-led biology discovery (phys.org)
Archaeological ''breakthrough'' could confirm origins of Paris (phys.org)
Aerial maps reveal successful woodland expansion in Scotland''s Cairngorms (phys.org)
Fit, thin, curvy and toned: The contradictory body ideals young NZ women face online (phys.org)
Study reveals how communication sequence strengthens green persuasion (phys.org)
In House primaries, organized groups may matter more than voters (phys.org)
Acute hunger could reach 8 million children in six African countries as El Niño looms (phys.org)
Across southwest China and Thailand, plant turnover and nematode body width help explain soil diversity (phys.org)
Why AI won''t fix Britain''s supply chains (phys.org)
What joining the EU''s Erasmus program could mean for Canada (phys.org)
Self-driving lab automates semiconductor ink synthesis and thin-film characterization (phys.org)
The stories we tell ourselves shape who we are (phys.org)
Delaying cherry blossom to reduce frost damage (phys.org)
Crown-of-thorns starfish can help reefs thrive (phys.org)
GenAI use among online adult learners associated with academic performance and technology confidence (phys.org)
How lawyers can better support clients living with dementia (phys.org)
Astrophysicists use wave simulations to open a new window on dark matter (phys.org)
Biologists battle over North America''s largest crayfish (phys.org)
Scientists make progress in mapping chemicals to six groups of common diseases (phys.org)
Can this biotech innovation halt the destructive march of a cereal killer? (phys.org)
Combined satellite views offer clues to magma movement beneath Ethiopia''s volcanoes (phys.org)
It''s hard to predict who will be suicidal: It''s easier to ensure people can''t shoot themselves (phys.org)
Bennu asteroid samples point to a surprising origin involving Jupiter (phys.org)
Starch-based sensor changes color to indicate moisture in food packaging (phys.org)
Gene editing produces soybean with more than 90% oleic acid (phys.org)
Bee-made propolis boosts an antifungal drug against yeast pathogens in lab tests (phys.org)
Banking patterns could help identify people experiencing financial abuse, UK study finds (phys.org)
Central surface density of dark matter agrees with the prediction of a new theory of gravity (phys.org)
Aiming at number 9: CASPAR targets fluorine in new science run (phys.org)
The Antarctic''s only two flowering plants reveal opposing strategies for surviving long-term warming (phys.org)
Graphene measurements reveal energy-loss and quantum-coherence exponents diverge under gate control (phys.org)
How ChatGPT served up false information before the 2024 election (phys.org)
Evolved enzymes build tuberculosis antibiotic ingredient in the desired form, potentially reducing waste (phys.org)
New AI methodology powers the latest million dollar list (phys.org)
Ancient genome function persists despite frequent mutations, centromere study shows (phys.org)
Cooling investments in apparel factories can pay for themselves, study shows (phys.org)
Scientists build world''s most accurate atomic clock (phys.org)
Fluorescence timing identifies eight proteins in one cell with a single staining step (phys.org)
Political shifts may shape how quickly Germany adopts electric cars and solar power (phys.org)
Prefer intricate shapes? You may also favor complex melodies (phys.org)
Unevenness of global warming: Regional warming speedups emerge in waves (phys.org)
Palette versus palate: Wine drinkers embrace a spectrum of wine colors (phys.org)
Two new reports show that Canada needs to do much more to tackle climate change (phys.org)
Study reveals how biological echo chambers form—and what can break them (phys.org)
Earth shifted among five ''mega-climate'' states over 539 million years, with extinctions spiking near transitions (phys.org)
NASA''s Hubble seeks lensed supernova, marks 200,000 orbits (phys.org)
Making sense of shallow-water waves with advanced statistics (phys.org)
Natural compound from soil bacteria offers new approach to treating drug-resistant tuberculosis (phys.org)
Reinvestigation of 6,800-year-old site in Serbia reveals larger settlement and egalitarian social structure (phys.org)
It''s the small things: Treating something as even slightly significant affects motivation (phys.org)
Soil heterogeneity helps bacteria find nutrients (phys.org)
Workers with psychological capital are better prepared to weather increasing work stress (phys.org)
Uncovering gravity''s impact on the human genome (phys.org)
The far side of the moon provides clues to a past magnetic field (phys.org)
Brain organoids uncover how primates develop different brain shapes (phys.org)
Past emissions from top polluters will keep the planet warmer for decades to come (phys.org)
Kibble with microbial proteins appeals to cats and dogs in new study (phys.org)
A horse named Pea is first to test focused ultrasound treatment of skin tumors called sarcoids (phys.org)
Hormone-disrupting chemicals found in range of natural and drinking water sources (phys.org)
Exercise keeps astronauts'' hearts strong enough for flight to Mars (phys.org)
Variations in virus tails may help predict which phages kill more bacterial strains (phys.org)
Facial recognition trial by police in Australia delivered strong results. But was it an ethical success? (phys.org)
Tic-tac-toe simulator offers a way to teach quantum physics without matrix algebra (phys.org)
Roaming black holes may tell the hidden history of galaxies (phys.org)
New mining map highlights damage caused by extracting metals for your smartphone (phys.org)
Bizarre new dinosaur with giant claws discovered in China (phys.org)
Spin waves inside a nano-oscillator imaged for the first time (phys.org)
SKA may detect magnetic fields on distant exoplanets (phys.org)
How diffractive solar sails could stop a killer asteroid at 100 km/s (phys.org)
DIY filter systems improve air quality in classrooms (phys.org)
Report calls for government to introduce a charge on disposable cups (phys.org)
Why a healthy seafloor matters for the Earth system (phys.org)
Hunting broadly not responsible for birds declining across Europe, study finds (phys.org)
Hairy feet, red eyes: Salish Sea reveals two sea spider species new to science (phys.org)
Governments across Australia know how to stop violence against Indigenous women, they just don''t do it (phys.org)
Adding limestone to Mississippi River Basin farmlands acts as a major carbon sink, study finds (phys.org)
How evolution shaped the human skeleton: Clues from cartilage (phys.org)
Bat genomes and fossils point to a European origin 65 million years ago (phys.org)
How social brains allow animal groups to escape danger (phys.org)
Earth may have gained optimal conditions for life''s chemistry 4.33 billion years ago (phys.org)
The dingo debate is heating up. How we manage these animals will determine their future (phys.org)
Building a self-powered, smart warning system to detect local floods (phys.org)
Buy, wear, return: Retail fraud and abuse explored in new study (phys.org)
Seabed surveys around the Isles of Scilly find more than 90 species across habitats poorly captured by classifications (phys.org)
Silicon solar cells could cut satellite power costs by up to 90% (phys.org)
Why do politicians often want to change the school curriculum? (phys.org)
Quantum device simulates matter popping into existence (phys.org)
Could negative mass exist and be observed? (phys.org)
Arts and culture key to inclusive climate action (phys.org)
Q&A: Dynamic side of language development in toddlers (phys.org)
Currents in an Arctic sea accelerate the sinking of carbon-carrying phytoplankton (phys.org)
New model identifies expert consensus to keep complex decision rankings stable (phys.org)
When everyday sounds trigger big feelings: Inside misophonia research (phys.org)
Canadian musicians facing multi-front squeeze from AI, streaming and venue closures (phys.org)
Blood test falls short in quest to detect gastric ulcer pain in horses (phys.org)
Reading the leaves: Decoding the secret cellular language of plants (phys.org)
Researchers find convenience, drinking water access and advertising drive global bottled water consumption (phys.org)
Zika virus assembles without protein segment long deemed essential (phys.org)
Pigeons'' proposed inner-ear compass runs into a noise problem (phys.org)
Typhoon Dujuan leaves seven dead in Japan from landslides, flooding (phys.org)
UK to launch new military space squadron to protect satellites (phys.org)
''Risk-free'' matched betting? More than half of surveyed users report losses (phys.org)
Heat waves on land start earlier and develop faster, global analysis reveals (phys.org)
Snapshots reveal key molecular machine in tropical parasites at near-atomic resolution (phys.org)
AI scans 4.6 million compounds in hours to predict hydrogen positions in drug-like molecules (phys.org)
Tech elite''s new school aims to replace universities (phys.org)
Chile''s Atacama Desert blossoms with life after El Niño rains (phys.org)
Agency says sea turtle eggs laid on California beaches are a first for the US West Coast (phys.org)
Livestock grazing may boost soil carbon storage in Iceland''s subarctic grasslands (phys.org)
Sensors and drones can help farmers improve crop quality while saving water (phys.org)
Analysis finds socioeconomic and health factors drive most disability approval disparities (phys.org)
Research project identifies pathways to climate-resilient water and soil management (phys.org)
Having a baby in Denmark v the UK: How different is it? (phys.org)
It''s OK if managers step in to help their sales staff—but not too much (phys.org)
How can parents handle squabbles between kids? (phys.org)
How the pro‑nicotine ''wellness'' movement rebranded an addictive drug (phys.org)
The secret to a perfect crystal may be a precisely calibrated extra turn (phys.org)
Queasy plesiosaurs swam to shore to vomit, Jurassic fossils reveal (phys.org)
Injectable nanoparticles make blind retinas respond to light in preclinical study (phys.org)
Corals show ''vaccine-like'' responses after pathogen exposure (phys.org)
Tech solution that makes drone operations much more wildlife friendly (phys.org)
Physicists crack the math connecting ultraslow quantum magnetism to ultrafast black-hole physics (phys.org)
From swarming bacteria to tissue cells, living matter defies classic physical models of motion (phys.org)
Psychologists provide tips on how to talk about identity (phys.org)
AI companions may erode social skills among isolated users, framework suggests (phys.org)
What is your dog really saying? AI is helping researchers decode animal communication (phys.org)
Short ''logic check'' warnings may improve how people assess climate arguments (phys.org)
RHIC data reveal intriguing dip in momentum fluctuations in high-density nuclear matter (phys.org)
Two native turtles are vying to survive in a coastal Australian river. One doesn''t belong there (phys.org)
Cash flow lessons help individual investors look beyond reported earnings (phys.org)
X-ray method predicts anion behavior, opening path to longer-lasting batteries and AI-assisted chemistry (phys.org)
Light beam ''swims'' upstream through a quantum fluid by violating Newton''s third law (phys.org)
Is a nearby advanced alien civilization out there waiting to pounce on Earth? Unlikely, says new study (phys.org)
From deforestation to reclamation, automated satellite tool tracks vegetation shifts around mining sites (phys.org)
Tiny quantum nanostructures could make AI less of an energy hog (phys.org)
Game delays for lightning may be annoying, but they save lives—a sports meteorologist explains the risk (phys.org)
The mosquito''s transition from vegan to bloodsucker explained (phys.org)
How families can support children''s early mathematics learning at home (phys.org)
Earth''s chorus waves show limited link to rapid electron loss from radiation belts (phys.org)
Sheep grazing may pose greater threat to Scotland''s wild pollinators than honey bees (phys.org)
A single temporary stimulus may redirect cell fate without permanently altering genes (phys.org)
AI model predicts peptide bitterness and enables novel flavor design (phys.org)
Rice bran—source for antimicrobial, biodegradable food packaging film (phys.org)
Largest dataset of its kind could clarify how massive stars shaped early galaxies (phys.org)
How amateur naturalists are helping scientists track what everything eats (phys.org)
Electrical control method tunes magnetic properties for next-generation spintronic memory (phys.org)