Red and green auroras may share electron-driven origins (phys.org)
Park users reveal 5 factors shaping acceptance of wildlife management (phys.org)
An asteroid's shape influences where a nuclear blast must be aimed to deflect it (phys.org)
New survey measures make double consciousness testable in studies of Black Americans (phys.org)
A type of Arctic Ocean bacteria may be using acetone to turn carbon into food (phys.org)
Research ties heat to mealybug feeding and pasture damage (phys.org)
Physicists step closer to the 'Zeptoverse' after 42-year particle search (phys.org)
How to reduce harmful sexual behavior and protect your kids and their peers (phys.org)
Afforestation reshapes wildfire activity across temperate regions worldwide (phys.org)
Forgotten flint tools reveal how Egypt's farmers organized work before the pharaohs (phys.org)
JWST may have found where heavy black hole seeds formed (phys.org)
'Evolution in the act': Forest lizards reveal rapid adaptation in a warming world (phys.org)
Many local communities know how to communicate during disasters. Let's learn from them (phys.org)
Beetle poop may have helped shape millions of years of yeast evolution (phys.org)
Why we give flowers to those in grief—or buy them for ourselves when we're sad (phys.org)
Why are we so squeamish about eating hagfish? (phys.org)
Fingernail-sized chip untangles mixed light into clean beams (phys.org)
Trial of live facial recognition technology to catch criminals is putting people's privacy to the test (phys.org)
A tiny shift exposes a cold brown dwarf masquerading as an early galaxy (phys.org)
Unpacking wheat's water use for drought research (phys.org)
Tree shade offers critical heat relief for people experiencing unsheltered homelessness (phys.org)
Using sentimental possessions makes them more meaningful, study finds (phys.org)
Leviathan's sprawling stars challenge idea that dusty giants become compact galaxies (phys.org)
Study reveals concerning trends in global mental health (phys.org)
New study examines how diabetes and weight-loss drugs affect employment and working hours (phys.org)
New study reveals where drought and extreme heat converge across Oman (phys.org)
Crow experiments suggest switching to vocal communication requires extra mental effort (phys.org)
Fire losses to U.S. buildings could nearly triple by 2060 without new protections (phys.org)
Monarch butterflies get tiny trackers to help scientists follow their mysterious migration (phys.org)
China imports millions of donkey hides from Africa every year: New book traces the drivers and impact (phys.org)
How political disagreement with our neighbors relates to whether we bother casting a ballot (phys.org)
Study dives into lesser-known climate impacts of global reforestation (phys.org)
Ceres' water ice can mask massive surface salt deposits (phys.org)
Climate change is making the tropics hotter (phys.org)
Chinese writing developed square forms gradually, shaped by language, tools and tradition, analysis suggests (phys.org)
UK storm surges have far-flung, global climate connections (phys.org)
Queen's University Belfast students find Neptune's elusive Trojan asteroids (phys.org)
When to move is key to mobile retail (phys.org)
Microbes at the end of the Earth: Antarctica's hidden biodiversity (phys.org)
Gas inside us could fight wound infections, moth study shows (phys.org)
Improved snow model captures Northeast's winter thaws and runoff more accurately (phys.org)
Analysis of Inca mummies identifies the drugs used in their most important sacrificial ritual (phys.org)
Telltale furrows: What the Baltic Sea seafloor reveals about bottom trawling (phys.org)
Stem cells in deep sleep may point to a secret reserve for lifelong blood renewal (phys.org)
How competing reproductive needs shaped the evolution of liverworts (phys.org)
Arctic plant roots may play key role in climate change (phys.org)
Plants may experience 'optical illusions' that affect their direction of growth (phys.org)
Canada can develop infrastructure and protect biodiversity (phys.org)
Deep-sea mussels trade tidal rhythms for a 24-hour cycle in the lab (phys.org)
To restore attention, reach out to nature (phys.org)
Impact of deep-sea mining on seafloor ecosystem still evident 44 years later (phys.org)
Magnetic nanocomposites could help shrink the components that power computer chips (phys.org)
Exactly solvable model reveals how trapped light can create magnetic order in one-dimensional spin chains (phys.org)
European flounder can complete whole life cycle in freshwater (phys.org)
Industrialization reshapes gut microbes, from bacterial communities to their DNA, studies find (phys.org)
Not in a FEMA flood zone? Your home could still be at risk—and you could suffer more than your neighbor (phys.org)
Are we overfertilizing our fields? Researchers challenge conventional soil testing (phys.org)
Molecular dinitrogen anions pave the way for low-temperature ammonia synthesis (phys.org)
According to science, you may be more likely to gain respect and status by helping others (phys.org)
Reservoir, human activity impact Ravi River's surface water availability by fivefold (phys.org)
From wild to mild: Friendly foxes show changes in brain region (phys.org)
Q&A: Is faith feminine? Why US churches have men in pulpits, women in pews (phys.org)
A new way to make better use of ruthenium in single-atom catalysts (phys.org)
Ultrashort laser pulses can slice lab-grown diamond along useful crystal plane (phys.org)
RNA-protein interactions could lead to new coronavirus drug targets (phys.org)
Historical records reveal the bitter truth about 17th-century Transylvania's climate (phys.org)
Fighting accent bias is everyone's job, not just accented speakers' (phys.org)
Stars make oxygen for small galaxies, but they lose most of it (phys.org)
Long-term observations of marine clouds reveal how in-cloud motions shape rain (phys.org)
Blood chemistry reveals why some animals bleed blue, green or purple (phys.org)
Brand enchantment: How luxury brands become a source of meaningfulness for employees (phys.org)
Predicting jumping genes' roles in changing genome size (phys.org)
Dinosaur blood—oldest discovery rewrites what fossils can reveal about the past (phys.org)
Martian polar crater ice shifts with seasonal frost (phys.org)
UN reports warn of large-scale damage to Earth's ice from climate change (phys.org)
Scientists build whole-Earth simulation to help find life on other planets (phys.org)
Zombies are real—just ask the parasites taking over the bodies and brains of insects and rodents (phys.org)
Study reveals how coral-associated bacteria help corals survive extreme heat (phys.org)
Experiment supports theoretical foundation for potentially more error-resistant quantum computing (phys.org)
Wishing upon even star political candidates can be dangerous (phys.org)
A CRISPR gene boost reduces seizures and strengthens muscles in mice (phys.org)
Lysosomes, the cell's 'recycling centers,' found to help control heart rhythm (phys.org)
400,000-year-old fossilized termite nests named after Little Karoo town (phys.org)
CubeSat achieves challenging laser link to ground (phys.org)
Volcanic eruptions in the tropics are a major factor in Earth's thermostat (phys.org)
Automated platform optimizes enzyme production using cell-free protein synthesis and AI-driven design (phys.org)
New study explores how incomplete understanding fuels scientific progress (phys.org)
Beyond visitor numbers: Understanding overtourism risk in suburban Tokyo (phys.org)
Single molecules could provide the building blocks for future quantum networks (phys.org)
Climate-vulnerable Africa faces significant gaps in early warning systems, leaving millions at risk from extreme weather (phys.org)
Overlooked material in Ryugu and meteorites may explain how water spared ancient chemistry (phys.org)
Engineered optical layers reshape how ultrathin gold films break apart under laser light (phys.org)
72% of students say they procrastinate. Here's how to stay on track (phys.org)
Why birds speed up to slow down: The physics of landing (phys.org)
An unusual sexual bond between a bull and a male donkey (phys.org)
Worried you're breathing unclean air? Here's how to measure it (phys.org)
What Australian kids are teaching their parents about tech (phys.org)
Flexible connectors enable new designer materials built from nanoparticles (phys.org)
Early humans needed more than access to water to settle ancient Arabian deserts (phys.org)
New study: Children who grow up in poverty are 5 times more likely to be poor young adults (phys.org)
Entrepreneurship: The key to a longer life? (phys.org)
Two new bandicoot species discovered after trawling through museum drawers (phys.org)
Pearls and bird feathers inspire simpler method for producing structural colors (phys.org)
Community input strengthens urban flood adaptation model (phys.org)
Chinese software that produces ready-to-publish research papers in under two hours threatens peer-review system (phys.org)
New avocado cultivation methods not environmentally costly (phys.org)
National study pinpoints states with steepest warming trends since 1980 (phys.org)
A smart window grows a silver shield to keep sunlight's heat out (phys.org)
Q&A: Hey AI, who should I vote for this year? (phys.org)
The desire to be remembered may be linked to better mental health (phys.org)
Retirement does not make older Australians more lonely (phys.org)
Kangaroo Island honey's chemical fingerprint tells story of Black Summer fires (phys.org)
Ultrathin kagome material opens a route to study unusual quantum states (phys.org)
Clearer environmental benefits could encourage green EV insurance purchases (phys.org)
Children can fear snakes and still love nature, new study finds (phys.org)
Virtual tourism could get more realistic: Model builds panoramas (phys.org)
Dust-shrouded Milky Way star cluster may be nearly as old as the universe (phys.org)
Enzyme found to have surprising role in earliest infant gut microbiome development (phys.org)
Global sexual health: Why communal knowledge about pleasure and well-being matters (phys.org)
Climate change is killing the plants of Uluru‑Kata Tjuṯa: Anangu traditional owners are concerned (phys.org)
Collective human metabolism produces 2 billion metric tons of CO₂ a year, global study estimates (phys.org)
Mars dust may be less abrasive than lunar dust, spacesuit samples suggest (phys.org)
New restrictions kick in as Delhi battles pollution (phys.org)
'Air-con nation' Singapore eyes alternatives to cool down (phys.org)
From Italy to Croatia, a warming climate threatens prized white truffles (phys.org)
Warmer seas and shifting pressure systems: The signs that suggest the Mediterranean's climate is 'tropicalizing' (phys.org)
Why some trees thrive far from home—and what that means for carbon sinks (phys.org)
How permanent daylight saving time could affect schools (phys.org)
Heavy hydrogen in 3I/ATLAS's methane points to a frigid birthplace (phys.org)
2,700-year-old mummy head yields first molecular evidence linking aloe to Egyptian embalming (phys.org)
Breaking the ice: Scientists use attracting particles to form an anti-spin ice (phys.org)
This oddball reflective lava world is challenging to understand (phys.org)
Looking for bats after dark can help science—and change how we see them (phys.org)
Giant virus yields potassium channel gene that illuminates complex protein evolution (phys.org)
Why do people prefer human empathy despite rating AI empathy higher? (phys.org)
Chemists develop AI tool to convert human ingenuity into life-enhancing enzymes (phys.org)
Calling species 'invasive'—and culling them—isn't done lightly. But it matters to Australia's threatened species (phys.org)
Ultracold atoms simulate hard-to-observe matter-antimatter pair production (phys.org)
Four superconducting cables link two large quantum processors into one (phys.org)
Rare Iron Age Celtic helmet discovered in northeastern Poland far from its homeland (phys.org)
New gel fuel could make rocket and satellite propulsion easier to control (phys.org)
Rare fossil discovery reveals new dinosaur species that specialized in eating fruit (phys.org)
'Molecular armor' can trap shape-matched planar molecules (phys.org)
Young Canadians focus on mental health at key climate trial (phys.org)
Nations commit to get nature goals back on track (phys.org)
Spatial mapping reveals how human urogenital organs codevelop during organogenesis (phys.org)
Scientists develop new system to boost prime editing in dicot plants (phys.org)
Figuring out where cosmic neutrinos come from is tricky—radio telescopes could help find 'ghost particles' origin (phys.org)
Livestock guardian dogs enlisted in efforts to conserve Texas' smallest fox (phys.org)
New home for orangutans rescued from Indonesia's burning forests (phys.org)
For many, striped bass fishing is a way of life. But the iconic species could face collapse (phys.org)
Chemists create disappearing tattoos: Here's the science behind how they work (phys.org)
Are narcissists multiplying or is the social media algorithm making them bolder? The answer in five stages (phys.org)
Hidden erosion: Study reveals soft mountain rock erodes three times faster than hard rock—with climate implications (phys.org)
Tiny photonic chip links telescopes together to view the universe in 'astonishing' detail (phys.org)
What the Cornell 7 sexual assault allegations reveal about how parents talk to their kids about rape (phys.org)
Why it could be a bad idea to get AI to flirt for you (phys.org)
Four new frog species reveal more of Peru's biodiversity (phys.org)
Hauntology examines how what happened in the past—and what didn't—informs the present (phys.org)
How a 'tropical' shortcut could help particle collider experiments (phys.org)
Novel chemical reaction expands options for building DNA-encoded libraries (phys.org)
Survey reveals what students think about AI (phys.org)
UTe₂ reveals two flavors of superconductivity under extreme pressure (phys.org)
Crop diversification protects fields from extreme weather and boosts productivity (phys.org)
A decade of carbon dioxide data from space gets an upgrade (phys.org)
Using less politically charged language can 'lower the temperature' on DEI training (phys.org)
Rediscovered 1935 recordings reveal earliest known spoken audio of endangered Louisiana Creole (phys.org)
Drone-based AI system tracks cattle growth without stressful trips to scales (phys.org)
Q&A: Deep learning–enhanced air quality monitoring achieved using satellite data (phys.org)
Global wildlife trade is twice previous species estimates, but major data gaps suggest true scale is even larger (phys.org)
17th-century sleuths in the dock for witchcraft and wizardry (phys.org)
Ancient copper mine hints that Iberia played an important role in Bronze Age trade networks (phys.org)
A gamma-ray powerhouse's smoking gun? Gas trail points to microquasar jets (phys.org)
The bonus that makes employees more committed (phys.org)
Different transcription systems shape chromatin behavior in distinct nuclear regions (phys.org)
Companies' progress on climate reporting gets lost in the average (phys.org)
Supercharged 'molecule highway' membrane that speeds water transport could transform industrial processing (phys.org)
Pulling the strings: How stem cells in the developing fruit fly brain organize their DNA from outside the nucleus (phys.org)
How fish schools swim in sync may come down to following one influential neighbor (phys.org)
Global change may alter how ocellated lizards move between shelters, food and predators (phys.org)
Discovery of bromochloropyrene reveals unexpected biological properties (phys.org)
Researchers create light-activated cages for 'protein killer' molecules (phys.org)
Grades are not comparable across schools in Sweden, says researcher (phys.org)
Quantum skyrmions outlast entanglement, hinting at more resilient networks (phys.org)
Scientists find that a 10-millisecond flash could help build more sensitive gas sensors (phys.org)
Personal stories offer new insights into stuttering therapy, researchers find (phys.org)
Why do terrorist attacks seem so predictable in hindsight? (phys.org)
Customizable nanoparticles show potential for delivering personalized cancer vaccines (phys.org)
Snowfall and clouds may slow East Antarctic ice loss in a warmer world (phys.org)
New research challenges long-held beliefs about Robert Burns and Jamaica (phys.org)
NASA's Voyager 1 conserves power, resolves brief communications pause (phys.org)
The genetic cost of being a lazy parent ... if you're a cuckoo finch (phys.org)
Marine fossils in Colombia reveal possible evolutionary transition without mass extinction (phys.org)
Award-winning research helps companies keep products where they're needed most (phys.org)
JWST reveals a distant galaxy that may let most of its ionizing radiation escape (phys.org)
NASA's TRACERS first results offer peek into violent magnetic process (phys.org)
Breeding advance could help protect East African rice harvests from bacterial blight (phys.org)
WaterPuzzle uses magnets to model water's hydrogen bonds for hands-on classroom exploration (phys.org)
China's leading universities often pair leaders with complementary backgrounds, analysis of 132 pairs finds (phys.org)
Extraterrestrial detection inspired by firefly communications could distinguish alien signals from pulsars (phys.org)
Resident experience matters in estimating neighborhood walkability, study shows (phys.org)
Flying‑foxes are starving. Why are we still responding one crisis at a time? (phys.org)
Confirming altermagnetism: A geometric twist offers experimental proof (phys.org)
Long-standing Indigenous practice of adding shells to sand helps young clams withstand ocean acidification (phys.org)
Burrowing shrimp are on the move in a mudflat near you (phys.org)
Unusual quantum states in six-layer graphene offer clues to superconductivity (phys.org)
Reexamining sexual and species recognition in butterflies: The Partner-Hazard Space framework (phys.org)
Asking teachers to set high expectations leads to more detailed feedback and reveals subtle bias, study finds (phys.org)
Most influencers should swear off profanity (phys.org)
High-speed microscopy captures 3D images of living cells nearly 400 times faster (phys.org)
Crowding can speed up enzyme reactions—until protein droplets become too packed (phys.org)
Fire pollution killed 3,560 people in Indonesia in September: Report (phys.org)
Small molecular twists may strengthen nature's magnetic compass (phys.org)
Space station experiment to probe plant disease risks for future moon and Mars missions (phys.org)
Restoration efforts are working, but we need to move faster to meet targets, says U.N. report (phys.org)
Lab-aged microplastics enable tests of interactions with contaminants (phys.org)
New AI tool helps scientists identify bacteria hidden in soil (phys.org)
Television gains ground in streaming platform era, study shows (phys.org)
New X-ray method isolates faint signals from water at material surfaces (phys.org)
New travel tool combines three algorithms to tailor destination recommendations (phys.org)
NASA's new UV space telescope will launch in 2031 (phys.org)
Study: Partisan ties shape how voters view campaign AI (phys.org)
Keeping one eye open: Veterinarian applies unique treatment to preserve dog's eyesight (phys.org)
Evolutionary changes in key enzyme may help bacteria make proteins faster (phys.org)
Using machine learning to build safer cities (phys.org)
How ancient insect-eating diets could inspire more sustainable food systems (phys.org)
Rare 4.1-billion-year-old Martian meteorite reveals clues to planet's ancient past (phys.org)
Electrical guardrails for charge carriers: A new approach to harness graphene for solar cells (phys.org)
Faraway tectonic forces may have accelerated the Gulf of California rifting (phys.org)
Simplified ancestral enzyme makes ATP without amino acid needed for its usual reaction (phys.org)
New calculations reveal hidden pathways that let chemical reactions produce different products (phys.org)
Asteroids venturing near white dwarfs don't break directly into dust, study reveals (phys.org)
Sex after baby: How childhood trauma can get in the way (phys.org)
Measuring multiple reactions on a single electrode with extraordinary sensitivity (phys.org)
A protein that regulates mRNA decoding can itself be regulated with implications for understanding cancer (phys.org)
Researchers observe the arrival of El Niño in Monterey Bay (phys.org)
Waves alter Antarctic polynyas by breaking up surrounding sea ice (phys.org)
Chemical recycling turns silicone waste into reusable building blocks with up to 99% yield (phys.org)
Borneo's wildfires could have a lasting impact on orangutans (phys.org)
Qinghai–Tibet Plateau study traces evolution of terrestrial animals across three distinct regions (phys.org)
The human surfaceome: AI flags potential cell surface drug targets overlooked by major databases (phys.org)
The 'shape' of gene expression: Identifying genes that may share roles across species (phys.org)
Nature finance needs a fundamental rethink, researchers argue (phys.org)
How the quantum vacuum perturbs atoms, could shrink black holes and may have helped form galaxies (phys.org)
Detailed images reveal ribosome assembly inside human cells for the first time (phys.org)
Eyewitnesses remember feedback better after making an identification, study finds (phys.org)
Terahertz light distinguishes two groups of particles trapped inside superconducting vortices (phys.org)
What animal bones in Malawi teach us about the social lives of people long ago (phys.org)
European rivers retain far more plastic than they carry to the sea, study finds (phys.org)
Wild orchids face growing challenges as conservation falls short (phys.org)
How eggs protect chromosome connections during prolonged dormancy (phys.org)
Sealing gaps and securing food can fight rodent infestations while protecting predators (phys.org)
Machine learning helps track semiconductor defects under more realistic temperature conditions (phys.org)
Machine-learning models predict human health from microbiome data (phys.org)
What drives temperature preferences? Female mice have temperature sensors tuned to run warmer (phys.org)
Nanoparticle properties shape protein coats that guide cell entry and immune evasion (phys.org)
Microplastic shape can influence viral disease severity in rainbow trout (phys.org)
Ghostly Cat's Head Nebula lurks within sight of NASA's Hubble, Webb (phys.org)
Fingerprints of the sea: Identifying sharks by their fins alone (phys.org)
Snøfrid the Sámi: Matriarch of Norway's royal bloodline? (phys.org)
Light-emitting nanoparticles help ultrasound direct gene editing to selected mouse brain regions (phys.org)
Who mapped Africa? Debunking the myth that Europeans alone plotted the continent (phys.org)
Zombie bacteria keep building DNA after death (phys.org)
Electrical signals reveal hidden magnetic information in altermagnets for first time (phys.org)
Newly discovered amoeba reproduces at 145 F, breaking heat record for eukaryotic life (phys.org)
Planetary collisions may help young worlds hold on to their atmospheres (phys.org)
Fresh as the microplastic-laden Sierra snow: Storms can deliver pollution to even remote locations (phys.org)
Light reshapes gelatin scaffolds to steer cell growth in three dimensions (phys.org)
Political information increasingly comes from pop culture (phys.org)
Experimental study on moths supports the molecular cookie cutter idea proposed for butterflies (phys.org)
Is it a boy or a girl? For alligators, it may come down to one degree (phys.org)
A blue laser for underwater communication and sensing (phys.org)
Built to take the blast: Students test prototype landing pad to make moon landings safer (phys.org)
Key Atlantic currents could collapse this century, but the risk is missing from almost all national climate plans (phys.org)
Famed oceanographer calls for ending krill catch near Antarctica as governments debate fishing quota (phys.org)
Nighttime songs could reveal when endangered pygmy blue whales feed off Western Australia (phys.org)
Researchers create first whole-body single-cell atlas of an adult vertebrate (phys.org)
Birds and humans share fundamental song and speech patterns, study finds (phys.org)
Long-distance flights can throw seabirds' internal clocks out of sync, causing navigation errors (phys.org)
Analysis of Córdoba's urban trees identifies which species best tolerate heat (phys.org)
Global maps reveal farming, dams and agricultural runoff as leading threats to freshwater species (phys.org)
AI helps uncover overlooked 2D materials and create 11 new ones (phys.org)
One molecule, many atoms: Platinum bonds respond to surface features up to 10 nanometers away (phys.org)
Rains bring relief to Indonesian city weary of fire haze (phys.org)
Unusual whale sightings around Australia may signal changing ocean conditions (phys.org)
Newly characterized Streptomyces strain yields previously unknown natural products (phys.org)
Shrinking bat populations can weaken ecosystem benefits even while species remain widespread (phys.org)
Werewolf mice, ghostly frogs and cockroach zombies: The animal versions of our Halloween horrors (phys.org)
Africa's water availability sometimes goes untapped (phys.org)
New catalyst builds proton highways to tackle a long-standing hurdle in green ammonia synthesis (phys.org)
How stealth partisan outlets exploit trust in local journalism (phys.org)
Rubin observatory reveals two hidden companions of the Milky Way (phys.org)
Why people turn a blind eye to prisoner abuse (phys.org)
Heat-evolved algae offer clues to helping corals withstand warming seas (phys.org)
Cosmic microwave background offers evidence of gas flowing in galaxy clusters (phys.org)
Capturing our closest archaeal relatives offers clues to the origin of eukaryotes (phys.org)
Rainfall can travel from mountain slopes to rivers far faster than expected in mountain catchments (phys.org)
Ancient charcoal remains provide clues about Neanderthal camp organization (phys.org)
How universities can help deliver global biodiversity goals (phys.org)
Enormous 'Cat's Tail' tells of cosmic collision 63 light-years away (phys.org)