Tetrahedral iron can help clays exchange electrons about ten times faster (phys.org)
Newly available satellite data show just how flawed some river models can be (phys.org)
AI techniques behind image creation improve flash flood forecasts across U.S. river basins (phys.org)
X-ray technique reveals how quantum materials respond to laser pulses in real time (phys.org)
Highly sensitive biosensor enables rapid detection of cerebrospinal fluid leaks (phys.org)
Hydra loses its immortality after cold triggers switch to sexual reproduction (phys.org)
Which eggplant farming practices pay off? (phys.org)
Flexible protein gate controls access to mitochondrial folds, simulations suggest (phys.org)
Laughter, sighs and screams reveal unwritten social rules in everyday life (phys.org)
Mathematical model makes image encryption more resilient to real-world uncertainty (phys.org)
Shape-shifting sensory cells may help insects process visual information with less delay (phys.org)
The ick: The psychology of why a romantic partner can suddenly repulse you (phys.org)
Richer people have an edge when it comes to getting national park permits (phys.org)
NASA''s Curiosity rover catches stunning Martian dawn (phys.org)
Diet alone cannot explain differences in gut bacterial communities (phys.org)
Reading beyond the peaks: Optical analysis decodes spectral complexity in twisted semiconductor layers (phys.org)
New Zealand''s native plant seeds may survive wildfires (phys.org)
Viewing honey bee colonies as superorganisms could reshape beekeeping practices (phys.org)
Meet the long-legged giants that light up the deep ocean (phys.org)
From food to fuel, AI helps pinpoint how to grow ''microalgae'' at scale (phys.org)
How AI could help predict and explain water levels in the Great Lakes (phys.org)
New chip-based frequency combs demonstrate potential for portable atomic clocks (phys.org)
How cultural background shapes our perception of dance (phys.org)
Tiny channels between plant cells respond to wound alerts through hydrogen peroxide bursts (phys.org)
How invasive Egyptian geese exploit food sources and carry parasites (phys.org)
Stretching boosts thermal and electrical conductivity in new nanocomposite (phys.org)
Hit songs fade faster from the Billboard charts than albums (phys.org)
Blue-light labeling uncovers unexpected protein partners of folded DNA structures (phys.org)
Why older people value quiet spaces with people nearby (phys.org)
What Europe''s EU Inc. framework for boosting competitiveness can and should learn from startup fraud in the US (phys.org)
El Niño and tropical Atlantic warming could offer early warning of extreme heat in the Amazon (phys.org)
A 2-in-1 approach captures toxic metals and recovers rare earth elements from wastewater (phys.org)
''Let me explain'': Corporate disclosures can take a circuitous route (phys.org)
Webb captures commotion from nebula''s stellar jets (phys.org)
A gamma-ray burst''s engine stayed active for nearly a month, breaking the previous record (phys.org)
Endangered Lantau toads show genetic and call differences that could signal an emerging species (phys.org)
News you can use: Holiday travel does not have to break the bank (phys.org)
How gender shapes perceptions of workplace gossip (phys.org)
Shooting light pulses down a 3-kilometer borehole could illuminate seismic hazards (phys.org)
Stem cells survive unexpectedly rough space travel (phys.org)
Ask the expert: What voters need to know about the rise of political deepfakes (phys.org)
Unusual stars may not owe their origins to hypernovae after all (phys.org)
Noncompetes suppress worker mobility and earnings without protecting trade secrets (phys.org)
Did the hot summer make more people worry about climate change? (phys.org)
Striking new images of unique supernova remnant reveal pearl-like chains (phys.org)
Columbus'' own writings reveal how tightly religion and conquest were intertwined from the start (phys.org)
Anthropogenic warming reorganizes North Atlantic atmospheric circulation patterns (phys.org)
Why people keep looking for Noah''s Ark in a natural rock formation in Turkey: A scholar of early Christianity explains (phys.org)
What happens when food-safety chemicals react with food? (phys.org)
Heavy fermions emerge at an atomic-layer interface, unlocking new ways to design quantum materials (phys.org)
Popular TikTok docs have big influence on Gen Z followers, new research finds (phys.org)
Where are the best places for life in the cosmos? A universe in a supercomputer yields an answer (phys.org)
To keep GPS constellations from drifting, look to the moon (phys.org)
Warming oceans reshape plankton, potentially leaving fish with less nutritious food (phys.org)
A symbiotic marketplace: Gutless worms swap essential bacterial partners over time (phys.org)
How political, cultural, and economic forces can shape the risk of zoonotic disease (phys.org)
Can a passing black hole disturbance leave a trace in Hawking radiation? (phys.org)
Bacteria use collisions to navigate crowded environments, micro-maze experiments reveal (phys.org)
AI chatbots may increase accurate political knowledge (phys.org)
Molecular complexity as a signature of life (phys.org)
Vanillin provides a sweet solution for chronic wound healing (phys.org)
Blue light could cut food poisoning from raw chicken (phys.org)
Counting purpose and connection could reveal overlooked benefits of bike paths and parks (phys.org)
New report exposes modern poverty and inequality in one of Britain''s ''most affluent cities'' (phys.org)
Africa''s rhinos often get the spotlight—but Indonesia''s two rhino species are far closer to extinction (phys.org)
As the planet warms, cities like Bangkok could be increasingly inundated by deadly floods (phys.org)
Yosemite''s meadows can be restored, but it will take time and effort (phys.org)
Rising heat linked to faster telomere loss in wild Australian birds (phys.org)
Seagrass meadows bounce back with new fish communities (phys.org)
Cancer survival is improving, but return‑to‑work support is falling behind (phys.org)
New report reveals gaps in corporate modern slavery disclosures (phys.org)
Francis Halzen wins Nobel Prize in physics for work on high-energy neutrinos of astrophysical origin (phys.org)
Nature''s capacity to ''bounce back'' when species are lost is vastly overestimated, global analysis finds (phys.org)
California scientist wins a Nobel Prize, then makes school lunches for his kids (phys.org)
Switching on brain cells: The Nobel-winning science of optogenetics (phys.org)
Russia reports a worker at a Siberian plague institute got pneumonia from an unknown cause and died (phys.org)
Carefree shoppers most likely to receive retail discounts, study finds (phys.org)
Exploring systemic racism as the default explanation for disparities (phys.org)
Vitamin B1 gains in wild lake trout embryos challenge assumptions drawn from hatcheries (phys.org)
Global review reveals major blind spots in our understanding of climate change impacts on Mediterranean ecosystems (phys.org)
Neutrons, rotating black holes, and a galactic PeVatron at the center of the Milky Way (phys.org)
Why some Indigenous communities don''t resist oil extraction in their territories (phys.org)
Global soil erosion outpaces natural recovery, report warns (phys.org)
Political orientation and institutional trust emerge as key factors in local wind energy support (phys.org)
Game simulator shows how math can guide decisions when resources are limited (phys.org)
''Digital ibuprofen'' offers Chinese youth comfort through cute characters facing familiar struggles (phys.org)
Attention can''t be bought, so brands turn to memes (phys.org)
Unusual senses: The secret superpowers of amphibians and reptiles (phys.org)
What a locust can teach us about how neuromodulators alter odor processing (phys.org)
Rhinos and elephants can cause huge problems if reintroduced badly—here''s how to get it right (phys.org)
Quantum interactions may have locked early universe''s fields into existing energy states (phys.org)
Does increased childcare funding help mothers into work? (phys.org)
Forests are dying along North Carolina''s coast—and it''s speeding up (phys.org)
An iced coffee won''t predict job performance—but it might reveal hiring bias (phys.org)
Rare insect discovery reveals a new species from the dinosaur age (phys.org)
How psychopathic traits shape language (phys.org)
Long-term logging experiment reveals how protecting the forest floor helps preserve soil carbon (phys.org)
Experts deem empowering neurologists and neurology trainees to perform lumbar punctures at bedside a worthwhile goal (phys.org)
Ancient DNA evidence narrows down when people first reached the Americas (phys.org)
Standard 3D printers let labs build and adapt tools for bacterial research (phys.org)
Astronomers catch a star slowly snacking on a brown dwarf, 300 light years away (phys.org)
How game publishers set international prices: A study reveals four pricing approaches on Steam (phys.org)
A health app designed for teachers (phys.org)
Atomic motion could help push solar cells beyond conventional limits (phys.org)
Quantum systems never quite forget where they came from (phys.org)
Unmowed strips attract insects, but many abandon partially mowed dikes (phys.org)
A novel path to fusion ignition: Heat first, then add fuel (phys.org)
Sniffer dogs, bloodstain patterns and ballistics evidence under the microscope in new studies (phys.org)
Florida Keys heat wave reveals nearly fourfold death risk for diseased coral (phys.org)
Russia is using Ukraine''s children to win its occupation—and the wider war (phys.org)
Local tipping points in dune landscapes: How does a dune system organize itself? (phys.org)
Detecting forever chemicals—with yeast and AI (phys.org)
New saber-toothed predator from Argentina suggests its lineage survived longer than believed (phys.org)
How changing recipients of golden roses reflect centuries of evolving papal influence (phys.org)
Tracking uncovers 80 million spent on AI political ads, most without disclosure (phys.org)
Sharks'' inner ears reveal surprising diversity that may reflect evolution more than environment (phys.org)
Whether it''s banning books or preventing artists from touring, silencing often backfires (phys.org)
Why Great Plains rivers depend on wetlands as well as climate (phys.org)
Why can''t people regenerate limbs like salamanders? (phys.org)
Pollen study reveals the hidden history of grasses (phys.org)
Waste plastic yields carbon quantum dots with emissions tunable from UV to yellow-green (phys.org)
Lightsaber-like plasma antenna uses laser-ionized air to transmit radio waves (phys.org)
Lipid signals help cells seal the damage from bacterial attacks, researchers discover (phys.org)
Resource scarcity influences maternal brain activity and caregiving in rats (phys.org)
Space radiation sparks: A biological cascade of cancer (phys.org)
Tiny ancient black holes may live in a five-dimensional world (phys.org)
Farmer-macaque conflict in Algeria poses a complicated conservation challenge (phys.org)
X-rays and AI reveal how spacecraft heat shields burn in real time (phys.org)
Bumblebees carry bacteria-killing viruses to cherry blossoms, reducing bacterial populations in experiments (phys.org)
''Flying rivers'' above South America form drainage networks resembling those on land (phys.org)
Ofsted wields great power in school choices, research finds (phys.org)
Tortoises win support, hyenas face doubts in survey on adding exotic wildlife to UK parks (phys.org)
How rotting food in the kitchen and a whiff of vinegar led to a ''happy'' agricultural accident (phys.org)
Study finds that to counter misinformation online, we need to copy its style (phys.org)
The phoenix planet: Astronomers find a world reborn from its star''s ashes (phys.org)
International study finds ethnic minorities have less trust in police (phys.org)
Extinct bovine species discovered in Siberia reveals lost relative of yaks (phys.org)
Decades of data reveal major ecological shift in northern Baltic Sea (phys.org)
We know how to end homelessness. We just won''t pay for it (phys.org)
Heat-induced nanoscale structures unlock electromechanical properties in ceramics (phys.org)
Kauri dieback threatens more than trees—it could change how much carbon forests store (phys.org)
Precision IVF tracks how mouse embryos switch on their genome (phys.org)
Tribal members saw pinyon-juniper woodlands declining, new study confirms (phys.org)
Manganese-doped carbon nanodots could rival existing MRI contrast agents (phys.org)
Hunter-gatherer societies reveal inequalities in power, status and resources, review finds (phys.org)
Dressed for danger: Venomous snakes are more likely to stand out (phys.org)
Misophonia: When everyday sounds become unbearable (phys.org)
The ''dream job'' myth: Why a fulfilling career does not have to define your life (phys.org)
Making the most of city life for older people: 3 debunked mobility myths (phys.org)
LGBTQ Australians report higher rates of psychological distress, national survey finds (phys.org)
Scientists uncover recurrent patterns within chaotic quantum behavior (phys.org)
US-German trio wins medicine Nobel for work on optogenetics (phys.org)
Electrical technique could help identify signs of life in space (phys.org)
Extreme heat putting pregnant women, newborns at risk: UN climate chief (phys.org)
Research into weight-loss drugs tipped for Nobel as award week opens (phys.org)
Sunken Silk Road city reveals Central Asia''s lost history (phys.org)
Modern forensics reveals human sacrifice in ancient Egypt''s royal burials (phys.org)
Nature-strip gardens are a paradise for pollinators in your street (phys.org)
A climate threat may lurk beneath Antarctica''s last great unknown (phys.org)
Nanoneedle arrays map RNA in fresh tissue without sequencing or amplification (phys.org)
Informal businesses belong in entrepreneurial ecosystems, review argues (phys.org)
Too many males to choose from can overwhelm female frogs—and change who gets to mate (phys.org)
Gamma-ray search sets new limits on dark matter annihilation in the inner Milky Way (phys.org)
Taste shapes support for climate-friendly school meals (phys.org)
One giant clam contains a month‑by‑month diary of the Great Barrier Reef''s climate 200 years ago (phys.org)
Hidden X-ray phase revealed in likely neutron star merger (phys.org)
Heat-trapping gas once frozen in Arctic ground is slowly leaking and warming the planet (phys.org)
How Enceladus'' ocean spray becomes chemically diverse ice grains (phys.org)
New research shows steep and continuing decline in prison population in the US (phys.org)
Inka scattered sacred coca leaves over sacrificed llamas, excavation suggests (phys.org)
Giant fluctuations of focused light reveal hidden correlations in opaque materials (phys.org)
Hungary''s dwindling paprika producers battle to save signature spice (phys.org)
Cry for help as French-Swiss lake dries up (phys.org)
Cities keep shelling out taxpayer money for sports stadiums, yet the economics almost never makes sense (phys.org)
Feeling secure in a group may help dissenters make stronger arguments (phys.org)
How can the same El Niño cause drought in one part of the world and floods in another? (phys.org)
Today''s emissions choices could limit Antarctic ice loss and sea-level rise for coastal communities (phys.org)
New reactor design improves plastic feedstock synthesis using oxygen and electricity (phys.org)
Recovery after intimate partner violence: New study reveals what works (phys.org)
Reading hidden topology in light, even when energy leaks away (phys.org)
Q&A: An Earth-like planet with two suns? (phys.org)
Visible light does not speed up water evaporation, rigorous experiments suggest (phys.org)
When the atmosphere slows the Earth: Uncovering a subtle signal of climate change (phys.org)
New imaging technologies offer a clearer view of coral reef change (phys.org)
Newly discovered hair cells on squid may offer clues to understanding hearing loss in humans (phys.org)
A short breath extends the mating calls of male tokay geckos (phys.org)
Milky Way may have begun as thousands of galaxies, new simulations suggest (phys.org)
New interactive tool tracks private equity investments in health care across U.S. (phys.org)
Energy production, virus defenses and toxin loading emerge as vulnerabilities in resistant bacteria (phys.org)
French deportation rulings show how judges navigate conflicting rules on forced removal (phys.org)
Cooper pairs found above superconducting critical temperature in pair density waves (phys.org)
Sea levels to rise in California as a coastal wave surges up the West Coast (phys.org)
How the Smithsonian is using AI to connect artifacts from the American Revolution (phys.org)
Scientists search for answers as baby whales wash up dead in Argentina (phys.org)
Why tenants choose to move out in connection with renovation (phys.org)
Team selected for NASA program to explore potential lunar cave (phys.org)
Changes to platinum surface chemistry boost solar hydrogen production in organic photocatalysts (phys.org)
Researchers turn America''s scattered local laws into a free searchable database covering all 50 states (phys.org)
Marine biologists discover new plankton off Oregon coast (phys.org)
Mowing less, spraying smarter give pollinators a boost (phys.org)
Scientists discover first type I superconductor that breaks time-reversal symmetry (phys.org)
On complex political issues, most Americans take shortcuts to simplicity (phys.org)
American beech trees may carry genetic resistance to deadly leaf disease (phys.org)
Plasma-activated water tests show concentration matters for effective bacterial disinfection (phys.org)
Ultrafast X-rays reveal how the light-responsive molecular switch azobenzene changes shape (phys.org)
Why a food poisoning bacterium can cause severe wound infections (phys.org)
Motivation matters more than working memory for improving student math skills, study finds (phys.org)
Computer-designed protein targets immune receptor linked to inflammation at new ''undruggable'' site (phys.org)
Small changes can have a big impact on sustainability transitions (phys.org)
Black holes may grow quietly alongside galaxies even without violent mergers (phys.org)
Scientists zero in on tiny particles to improve weather and air quality forecasts (phys.org)
How does interdisciplinary collaboration work in practice? Three takeaways for teachers (phys.org)
Mirror-image crystals reverse the direction of light-driven currents (phys.org)
Forestry experts author national guidance on disaster preparedness (phys.org)
Q&A: How will quantum computers change society? (phys.org)
New algorithm makes maps of gene activity easier to compare while preserving cell-level detail (phys.org)
Animals may have evolved vastly earlier than fossil evidence suggests (phys.org)
Physicists who uncovered the first particle accelerator were honored with a Nobel Prize 75 years ago (phys.org)
Smart silicone coatings can change their friction and stickiness as surroundings reshape nanoscale layers (phys.org)
Want to use AI to improve your work? Have it disagree with you (phys.org)
Ancient sea levels reveal when the Earth''s poles went wandering (phys.org)
Fluorescent test speeds screening of thousands of enzyme variants that modify plant compounds (phys.org)
Millions of years of evolution guide AI search for pollution-fighting enzymes (phys.org)
Mangrove restoration is becoming big business, but benefits don''t always reach local people (phys.org)
White nationalism''s appeal runs deeper than partisan politics (phys.org)
Enzymes become sturdy beads that could support more sustainable chemical production (phys.org)
How stars shine: Infrared observations expose gaps in models of how stars distribute their light (phys.org)
Q&A: Why are red squirrels endangered—and can we save them? (phys.org)
What space travel teaches us about sleep and circadian rhythms (phys.org)
Iron Age skulls reveal some babies had flat head syndrome—long before the ''Back to Sleep'' campaign (phys.org)
New research shows how water would behave on the moon (phys.org)
Multilingual readers report higher enjoyment and more daily reading, survey finds (phys.org)
How much are the world''s oceans warming? New method reveals double-digit percentage gaps from climate models (phys.org)
New study reveals how national cyber positions can shape the future of international law (phys.org)
A ''reality check'' for lab-grown human embryo models (phys.org)
Multitasking in magenta: Colored solar panels could help farms grow crops and generate electricity on shared land (phys.org)
First U.S. tomato spotted wilt virus clone could speed development of disease-resistant crops (phys.org)
Natural-material bricks aim to give urban birds alternatives to nesting with trash (phys.org)
Uranium forms rare triple bond with carbon in newly isolated compound (phys.org)
Survey finds burnout is top challenge for independent local news publishers (phys.org)
Protons ride moving waves to reach record energy with long-pulse lasers (phys.org)
Are Australia''s native bees thriving or declining? (phys.org)
A conservation success story for New Zealand''s heaviest insect (phys.org)
Birdsong tells only part of a forest''s story: Evolutionary trees reveal the rest (phys.org)
Two active magma reservoirs may lie beneath Masaya volcano, near 2 million people (phys.org)
Rethinking smart cities: An open-source tool for urban data collection (phys.org)
A laser that stays locked without active control (phys.org)
The vanishing of aurochs: Genetic evidence reveals multiple stressors at the same time (phys.org)
Will AI make corporate communication sound the same? (phys.org)
Nepal disaster highlights risks for NZ mountains (phys.org)
Astronomers discover the lowest-mass double neutron star system to date (phys.org)
How deep do AI relationships really go? Attachment theory expert explains (phys.org)
An Ebola treatment center was burned down as the death toll in Congo passes 4,000 (phys.org)
Bushfire simulation reveals green strategy that could cut Australia''s fire threat (phys.org)
Study links hurricane exposure to higher eviction risk for renters (phys.org)
The economy is resilient: Why do many Americans feel differently? An expert explains (phys.org)
Q&A: How can marketers use AI effectively—without losing human judgment? (phys.org)
Europe''s hottest summer caused record heat stress: Monitor (phys.org)
Return of swarming moth spectacle has Australia in a flutter (phys.org)
Astronauts arrive at International Space Station on the quickest US express flight yet (phys.org)
Underwater umbrellas for coral reefs could help protect against heat damage (phys.org)
Cosmic-ray particles help probe powerful electric fields inside thunderstorms (phys.org)
Metal-organic interactions identified as a key factor in carbon cycling, improving predictions under climate change (phys.org)
Counteranions reshape molecular packing to tune magnetism in copper complexes (phys.org)
Learning to speak elephant: Choruses of rumbles help groups coordinate (phys.org)
Camelina genome analysis reveals how wild relatives could expand crop breeding options (phys.org)
Ions help electrons hop through porous material with potential for brain-inspired computing (phys.org)
Five new species of freshwater mussels in southern US uncovered by researchers (phys.org)
Bridging generations: Early findings suggest shared spaces may benefit both children and nursing home residents (phys.org)
Mining fragmented microbial DNA identifies candidates for anticancer testing (phys.org)
Small protein helps amplify cell signals from receptors targeted by many medicines (phys.org)
Where the waters meet: Connecting global limits and river basin management (phys.org)
Webb provides crash course on planet-shattering collisions (phys.org)
New method generates nearly indistinguishable photons for quantum communication (phys.org)
Artisans turn old São Paulo subway construction uniforms into backpacks (phys.org)
Yosemite toad killer may be hiding in their own homes (phys.org)
AI method predicts retention times of small molecules more reliably (phys.org)
Viewer impatience may explain why ads lasting ten seconds or less outperform longer spots (phys.org)
The 2025 Kamchatka tsunami kept the Pacific ringing for more than ten hours. Its rhythm could help tsunami warnings (phys.org)
Global pollination analysis reveals climate explains specialized partnerships better than latitude (phys.org)
Salivary gland mini-organs grown from pluripotent stem cells offer potential path to treating severe dry mouth (phys.org)
Engineer brings ''surgineering'' mindset to future of medicine (phys.org)
How the biological clock regulates phases of wakefulness (phys.org)
Google DeepMind develops invisible watermarks for AI-designed proteins (phys.org)
The ocean as a medicine cabinet: Researchers search for useful microbes (phys.org)
Machine learning detects bacterial invasion and DNA damage in human cells (phys.org)
EarthCARE''s view of volcanic plume boosts air safety (phys.org)
Learning math goes (slightly) better with AI, but human teacher plays a key role (phys.org)
How cities and extreme rainfall shape each other (phys.org)
RAB1 proteins help recruit membrane-building vesicles to mitochondria during mitochondria-selective autophagy (phys.org)
How African restoration projects spill over into surrounding landscapes (phys.org)
Crystals thinner than human hair can move or partly dissolve when exposed to chloroform (phys.org)
Pickpockets and poets—creating elite mindsets in soccer (phys.org)
Hidden ''funnels'' let complex systems slip between stable states (phys.org)
Trehalose analog provides a new platform for designing water-soluble glycopolymers (phys.org)
Python removal index identifies large females as key targets for limiting population growth (phys.org)
Social media hasn''t killed personal style, it''s killed how we communicate it (phys.org)
Ultra-precise coatings help power the next generation of gravitational wave detectors (phys.org)
How North Korean defectors help us understand refugee entrepreneurs (phys.org)
Desert alga reveals how fast growth and resistance to extreme conditions can coexist (phys.org)