Earthquake sets off brief tsunami alert and a megaquake advisory in northern Japan (phys.org)
Mars rover detects never-before-seen organic compounds in new experiment (phys.org)
Report analyzes the present and future of North America''s most important trade agreement (phys.org)
Promoting communication in English among students learning English as a foreign language (phys.org)
Daily probiotic could help prevent skin infections in dogs (phys.org)
Large mammal declines reshape nutrient flows in African savannas—with consequences for tadpoles (phys.org)
Q&A: Expert discusses AI, automation drive autonomous science origin in scientific research (phys.org)
Well-placed poplar plantations can enhance forest connectivity for birds (phys.org)
The hidden factor shaping dementia caregiving stress: Relationships (phys.org)
Flowering in the city: The bumblebee connection (phys.org)
Millimeter-scale resolution in fiber-optic sensing: Single-ended technique advances infrastructure monitoring (phys.org)
Each protein in the epigenome produces a different pattern of gene expression, study finds (phys.org)
The physics of brain development: How cells pull together to form the neural tube (phys.org)
Simple synthetic strategy converts blue-emissive molecules into multicolor luminescent materials (phys.org)
AI model ''reads'' protein pairs, unlocking new insights into disease and drug discovery (phys.org)
Archaeological mission in Oxyrhynchus has found Homer''s ''Iliad'' inside a Roman-era mummy (phys.org)
What makes Mars'' magnetotail flap? Two spacecraft point to magnetic reconnection (phys.org)
E-commerce warehouse data offers insight into worker behavior (phys.org)
Alkaline cement tiles boost baby coral survival from 12% to 52% (phys.org)
Editing grapevine DNA could boost resistance to disease and drought (phys.org)
Could the mathematical ''shape'' of the universe solve the cosmological constant problem? (phys.org)
Cracking a long-standing problem in high-entropy alloy nanoparticle synthesis (phys.org)
Simple mineral treatment rescues flaxseed oil, slashing bitterness and keeping omega-3-rich flavor intact (phys.org)
For some Americans, their accent isn''t just related to where they live (phys.org)
Nitrogen isotope analysis reveals Southern Hemisphere waters dominated Indonesian Throughflow for 800,000 years (phys.org)
Interior designers help students see that meaningful design begins with understanding people (phys.org)
Sprinkling nanoparticles on spintronics (phys.org)
New AI method captures long-range atomic interactions in complex molecules (phys.org)
Ant supergene reveals surprising twist in evolution of social behavior (phys.org)
Whale stranded on German coast swims off, gets stuck again (phys.org)
Pure mycelium shoe debuts in Milan with a load-bearing fungal sole (phys.org)
Stem cell embryo model grows yolk sac without hypoblasts or gene editing (phys.org)
Antiaromatic molecules form rare 3.3 Å slip-stacked dimers despite like-charge repulsion (phys.org)
Cambrian microfossils reveal earliest known ringed worms from 535 million years ago (phys.org)
Golden eagles in England? Here''s the ecological case for bringing them back (phys.org)
Why ultrashort laser pulses could make low-power electron sources far more practical (phys.org)
Quantum gas resists heating under periodic kicks, revealing many-body localization mechanism (phys.org)
AI algorithm identifies cells across diverse biological images, cutting hours of manual labeling (phys.org)
It''s a myth that baby boys are less social than girls: A new look at decades of research (phys.org)
A protein engineering method may lead to more exact cancer treatments (phys.org)
Most people do not realize when a personal message they receive was written by AI, study finds (phys.org)
AI model accurately predicts the spread of wildfires in real time (phys.org)
Single mathematical model helps solve a decades-old puzzle involving ultrafast lasers (phys.org)
We designed the turf for the World Cup. Here''s how we created the same playing experience across three countries (phys.org)
Chemists stabilize rare three‑atom metal ring, revealing new form of aromaticity (phys.org)
Blue Origin''s New Glenn rocket is grounded after launching satellite into the wrong orbit (phys.org)
Hypertriton appears more tightly bound than expected, sharpening the picture of nuclear forces (phys.org)
New device aims to protect the Earth from Martian microbes (phys.org)
Schools must do more than box-ticking to support Indigenous kids, shows report (phys.org)
Two paths to scalable quantum computing: Optical links between fridges and higher-temperature qubits (phys.org)
To thwart pathogens, researchers are giving beneficial microbes what they really want (phys.org)
Ocean eddies move far less carbon than expected, study suggests (phys.org)
Prototype thermal memory stores heat states with tiny voltages for days (phys.org)
Connected habitats help frogs keep protective microbes and curb deadly fungus (phys.org)
How new tools are helping officials, communities work toward environmental justice (phys.org)
Lost millennium of Galapagos deep-sea corals linked to major Pacific climate shift (phys.org)
Why a bizarre Brazil ''pterosaur'' fossil is now being reclassified as a fish (phys.org)
Australia''s truffle industry may owe part of its success to a surprising underground secret (phys.org)
Hot spring microbiomes could transform industrial carbon dioxide waste into valuable products (phys.org)
LHC decay anomaly reveals possible crack in the Standard Model (phys.org)
The truth about child IQ: Research shows it fluctuates and may be an unreliable predictor of future success (phys.org)
Rare soft-bodied fossil from Quebec reveals a new jellyfish relative from 450 million years ago (phys.org)
I''ve fired one of America''s most powerful lasers—here''s what a shot day looks like (phys.org)
Why climate models and ocean observations diverge, and what it means for rain and drought (phys.org)
Hubble dazzles with young stars in Trifid Nebula (phys.org)
Rediscovered tracksite reveals large dinosaurs ranged as far as northern Mongolia 120 million years ago (phys.org)
Ancient teeth reveal clues to the environment humans'' early ancestors evolved in millions of years ago (phys.org)
Finding a hidden highland culture in the mountains of southern Georgia (phys.org)
New research finds few improvements for British Columbia''s endangered wildlife (phys.org)
Self-assembling luminophores reveal new design principle for efficient light-energy transport (phys.org)
How do astronauts adapt their grip and move objects when transitioning between Earth and space? (phys.org)
Cells ''switch'' on protein factories after injury, study finds (phys.org)
World''s largest collection of Olympiad-level math problems now available to everyone (phys.org)
Here''s what to know about Timmy, the humpback whale that''s sick and stranded in the Baltic Sea (phys.org)
Heat-loving enzyme reveals how plastic recycling could work near 70 C (phys.org)
Six new isolated millisecond pulsars discovered with FAST (phys.org)
What Canada, the UK and other G7 nations learned about building resilient education systems during the pandemic (phys.org)
Hawaiian green sea turtles emerge as reef defenders against invasive algae (phys.org)
Madagascar''s ancient baobabs store 700 years of climate secrets—what they reveal (phys.org)
Desmond Morris: from ''Naked Ape'' to watching ''Big Brother'' (phys.org)
''Tis the season: Sharing resources sustains ocean microbial biodiversity (phys.org)
Plastic texturing kills viruses when they land (phys.org)
Japan warns of slightly increased risk of mega-quake after a 7.7-magnitude one (phys.org)
New genetic evidence from Stajnia Cave reveals the oldest Neanderthal group reconstructed in Central-Eastern Europe (phys.org)
Preserved orchids show pollination has fallen 60% since the 1970s (phys.org)
Tiny structural shift leads to big leap in solar fuel (phys.org)
Migratory blackcap bird brain mapped for the first time, opening a new era of 3D digital atlases (phys.org)
Cocaine pollution alters salmon behavior in the wild, study reveals (phys.org)
Disabled parrot is undefeated alpha male of his group thanks to novel ''beak jousting'' (phys.org)
Bringing quantum time into the lab—a single clock can run young and old at once (phys.org)
NASA shuts off instrument on Voyager 1 to keep spacecraft operating (phys.org)
How primitive plants evolved to survive Earth''s most catastrophic extinction event (phys.org)
How maze-like magnetic patterns form and evolve in materials (phys.org)
Engineers develop new plasma spray technique for tungsten–copper protective coatings (phys.org)
Brushstroke-mapping AI reopens a centuries-old mystery about one of El Greco''s masterpieces (phys.org)
A long-sought quantum computing milestone arrives as fermionic atom gates top 99% accuracy (phys.org)
Costly school uniforms a barrier to education for some Kiwi kids (phys.org)
A hidden property of light could power future nanomachines (phys.org)
Older workers seen as less competent and trustworthy by their younger peers, study shows (phys.org)
Mind the gap! The semiconductor industry is relying on the wrong materials (phys.org)
Emojis trigger brain responses like real faces within 160 milliseconds, study finds (phys.org)
Mediterranean mussel farming could collapse by 2050 (phys.org)
Total solar eclipse quiets seismic noise for cities within its path (phys.org)
How tiny cave shrimps power the underworld of the Yucatan (phys.org)
''Immature'' lunar soil could be suitable for roadways on the moon (phys.org)
Seaweed compound shows major methane cuts in beef cattle (phys.org)
How resilient fungus might survive Mars and space (phys.org)
AI makes granular pricing easier, but consumer psychology may make it less profitable (phys.org)
Why so many mollusks sound Greek—their naming evolves at a snail''s pace (phys.org)
Water simulation of famous quantum effect reveals unexpected wave patterns (phys.org)
A crowd scientist is helping the Boston Marathon manage a growing field of 30,000-plus runners (phys.org)
When AI starts shopping for you, fashion may be entering a new era of pricing (phys.org)
A cheaper way to fight ''forever chemicals'': How pH-controlled traps could clean drinking water (phys.org)
A light-controlled ''muscle'' could give synthetic cells a new way to move (phys.org)
Archaeologists have discovered 12,000‑year‑old dice. Here''s what they reveal about the history of play (phys.org)
Wafer-scale 2D magnetic films emerge thanks to a new low-defect growth technique (phys.org)
''Protected'' seagrass meadows aren''t necessarily healthy, because pollution doesn''t stop at the shoreline (phys.org)
Sulfur-rich Mercury magmas behave differently than Earth''s do (phys.org)
Moroccan dinosaur''s fearsome tail spikes evolved much earlier than we thought—new discovery (phys.org)
How tiny voids could make fusion targets more stable under powerful shockwaves (phys.org)
Why anatomy''s naughtiest mnemonics work so well (phys.org)
These blazing blue explosions may be born when a compact dead star slams into a Wolf-Rayet star (phys.org)
Theoretical models of supernova chemistry overhauled after X-ray data from Perseus Cluster reveal key discrepancies (phys.org)
Your local fishing hole is getting browner, changing which fish species thrive and which ones struggle (phys.org)
Support fundamental research, prize-winning mathematician urges (phys.org)
Hollow-sphere catalyst enables greener production of 99% pure propane at room temperature (phys.org)
Generalized optical meta-spanners empower arbitrary light paths for multitasking optical manipulation (phys.org)
Atlantic current shows two-decade decline across four deep-ocean monitoring sites (phys.org)
Hollywood, Silicon Valley turn out for the ''Oscars of Science'' (phys.org)
Blue Origin reuses New Glenn booster for the first time in Florida launch (phys.org)
Chernobyl''s radioactive landscape is testament to nature''s resilience and survival spirit (phys.org)
What happens when men don''t feel ''man enough''? (phys.org)
This protein-engineering breakthrough generates over 10M data points and turbocharges AI in just three days (phys.org)
Quantum model explains how single electrons cause damage inside silicon chips (phys.org)
Forecasting coasts may improve by combining AI, physics, and real-world data (phys.org)
There''s a range of magic angles to study superconductivity in a twisted 2D semiconductor (phys.org)
HydroGraphNet boosts watershed predictions of daily flow and nitrogen in sparse data regions (phys.org)
How to feed your garden birds without spreading disease (phys.org)
Salty drinking water could be increasing your blood pressure. People living in coastal areas are most at risk (phys.org)
Prenatal opioid exposure in babies doesn''t predict future classroom performance, study finds (phys.org)
DESI completes planned 3D map of the universe and continues exploring (phys.org)
Disputes over Africa''s ocean resources: Here''s what could help avoid them (phys.org)
Raven personalities shape survival as human pressure grows at the Dead Sea (phys.org)
Physics-based AI model opens new frontiers in dielectric materials exploration (phys.org)
Mental math''s shortcut—pupil dilation suggests people start solving before all numbers are in (phys.org)
More rhythm, less blues: Program boosts class behavior (phys.org)
People with dark personality traits are naturally inclined towards leadership roles, finds new study (phys.org)
Zirconia thin films unlock new reversible nonpolar-to-polar mechanism (phys.org)
How poison frogs built a chemical weapons system one evolutionary step at a time (phys.org)
Q&A: How research aims to improve bad housing data (phys.org)
Surprising link between metallicity and superconductivity uncovered in twisted trilayer graphene (phys.org)
The moon might be more prone to fires (phys.org)
Universal quantum protocol extracts maximum work without knowing a system''s state in advance (phys.org)
New research aims to reduce microfiber pollution released from cruise and hotel laundry (phys.org)
Saturday Citations: Neuroinflammaging treatment stuns; a hidden magma lake; decoding little red dots (phys.org)
Bright quantum light emission achieved at room temperature in 2D semiconductors (phys.org)
Students expect their university will mishandle sexual misconduct, if they ever report it (phys.org)
Flat optics move toward market with 300-per-second metalens production (phys.org)
PFAS detected in dolphin milk may pass from mothers to calves (phys.org)
Earth''s tectonic elevator hauls ancient buried microbes back to the seafloor to revive and spread (phys.org)
Global N2Onet aims to cut farm nitrous oxide emissions with shared data (phys.org)
Rivers are driving a hidden permafrost meltdown, with thaw progressing 15% faster than expected (phys.org)
Taiwan landslide''s hidden motion comes into focus as fiber optics track deep slip (phys.org)
Wildfires used to ''go to sleep'' at night. Climate change is turning them into prime burning hours (phys.org)
How nanomedicine gets inside your cells and treats you from the inside out (phys.org)
Study finds park design affects cooling differently by day and night (phys.org)
Examining the impact of sanctioned elites on authoritarian realignment (phys.org)
Warmer streams may be draining river food webs by sending more carbon into the air (phys.org)
Doomscrolling or connecting? Study reveals social media''s complex effect on loneliness (phys.org)
Machine learning detects more than 60,000 earthquakes during 2025 Santorini sequence (phys.org)
Nanobody repairs misfolded CFTR inside cells, boosting function in cystic fibrosis (phys.org)
Out of sight, but not out of trouble: Groundwater contamination in NZ reveals a legacy of human pressure (phys.org)
Antioxidant glutathione discovered to play a key role in proper protein folding (phys.org)
Two bacteria join forces to turn chemical signals into electricity, opening up low-cost sensing options (phys.org)
Want to restore oyster reefs? Find a site where they don''t wash away or become buried under the sand (phys.org)
Shrink, remove and modify: Team successfully ''trims'' wheat chromosomes (phys.org)
Indonesia''s fire crisis comes into focus as high-resolution satellite maps expose 5.62 million hectares affected (phys.org)
Platinum-free catalyst splits hydrogen from water for energy, running 1,000 hours at industry standards (phys.org)
Quantum-informed AI improves long-term turbulence forecasts while using far less memory (phys.org)
Parrots are not just mimicking words—they use proper names like humans to identify individuals (phys.org)
One of the world''s rarest mouses is adapting to climate change (phys.org)
Medicine''s next leap: Delivering gene therapies exactly where they''re needed (phys.org)
Mining waste product could help store carbon emissions, study suggests (phys.org)
Volunteers discover rare space weather events using their ears (phys.org)
Ocean bottom seismometers could improve earthquake warning times in Pacific Northwest (phys.org)
Smart irrigation rules could cut water use and raise farm profits (phys.org)
AI-powered tool could speed treatments for antibiotic-resistant bacteria by pinpointing potent peptides (phys.org)
First archaeological case of cleft lip identified in China reveals inclusive care in Qing dynasty community (phys.org)
Q&A: Will agentic AI replace human scientists? (phys.org)
After the guns fall silent, violence follows children home across Africa for years to come (phys.org)
Researchers directly observe muonic molecules critical to muon catalyzed fusion (phys.org)
Key gene enables tomato seed germination under high-temperature conditions (phys.org)
Saving coral reefs will require ruthless selection over generations to beat future heat waves (phys.org)
UN office''s recovery plan advances flood relief efforts in Pakistan (phys.org)
As modern crops turn ''lazy'' underground, old sorghum may hold key to future food security (phys.org)
Mosquitoes reach Iceland for the first time as the Arctic heats up (phys.org)
The Colorado River disappeared from the geological record for 5 million years: Scientists now know where it went (phys.org)
DNA cracks nutmeg''s hidden past, revealing a South Moluccas origin and a prehuman journey north (phys.org)
''Cruelly hot'': Japan devises new term for heat wave days (phys.org)
If birds are fancy dancers, are they smarter, too? (phys.org)
How whaling evolved from its Basque origins into a vast global business (phys.org)
AI helps instructors give better feedback but can''t replace them, trial suggests (phys.org)
ALMA and JWST investigate giant disk galaxy''s formation and evolution (phys.org)
Kinship interlocks: How the rich stay rich (phys.org)
Understanding community effects of Asian immigrants'' US housing purchases (phys.org)
Human space research gets a boost from retired NASA centrifuge (phys.org)
Surface-draped fiber captured plane''s flight details at Nevada airfield (phys.org)
Voluntarily disclosing incarceration may help job prospects, study shows (phys.org)
Iron plus UV light turns alcohol into hydrogen with catalyst-like efficiency (phys.org)
Catching a scramblase in the act could pave the way to improved blood disorder and cancer treatments (phys.org)
Back on Earth, Artemis II crew still finding their footing (phys.org)
Artemis II astronauts praise their moonship''s performance, especially the heat shield (phys.org)
A student-led experiment sets new limits in the search for axions (phys.org)
Deep earthquakes triggered by the olivine-poirierite transition (phys.org)
Preconception radiation exposure alters offspring mitochondrial DNA in an organ-specific manner (phys.org)
Different interannual co-evolutionary models reveal how East Asia''s jet stream and summer monsoon evolve together (phys.org)
New methods can help study the phenomenon of turbulence (phys.org)
Supercomputer simulation predicts time-resolved porosity in die casting (phys.org)
Agrovoltaic systems can save water, generating energy and making tomato cultivation more sustainable at the same time (phys.org)
Climate impact of bottom fishing depends on where and how the seabed is disturbed (phys.org)
New open-source Python-based software boosts space-weather modeling (phys.org)
Methane emerges from interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS as it exits the solar system (phys.org)
A newly recognized pollutant is widely present in the atmosphere (phys.org)
Webb''s Little Red Dots may reveal how giant black holes formed soon after the Big Bang (phys.org)
From lockdown to the lab: Researcher develops ''decoy molecule'' to slow down coronavirus (phys.org)
Weighing in on the mystery of the gravitational constant (phys.org)
Financial complaint delays hit seniors and veterans hardest, with gaps widening over time (phys.org)
Relocating Venice among the options explored to protect the city against sea-level rise (phys.org)
How a new technique will help us mine rare-earth metals with plants (phys.org)
Chatbots show political bias and steer voters toward some parties, analysis finds (phys.org)
Can we trust the science shaping our lives? (phys.org)
Novel technique drills more detail into ice core records (phys.org)
Quantum bottleneck breaks wide open as one light beam carries 23 secure channels at the same time (phys.org)
New laser method gives insight into radioactive atomic nuclei (phys.org)
Gene discovery opens new path for disease-resistant rice breeding (phys.org)
Monumental ship burial beneath ancient Norwegian mound predates the Viking Age (phys.org)
Automated AI system flags qubit drift and instability, speeding quantum calibration (phys.org)
Confirming altermagnetism in an abundant mineral (phys.org)
Are aliens real? Scientists have been hunting for extraterrestrial life since the time of Aristotle (phys.org)
Common Asian plant in Brazil shows potential for removing microplastics from water (phys.org)
Temperature shifts change plant proteins that power photosynthesis (phys.org)
Extensive faults beneath Nevada nuclear lab raise unanswered earthquake risks (phys.org)
From sunsets to the night sky: How technology can help you to notice nature in new ways (phys.org)
Cancer''s hidden switch may sit in the cell membrane, forcing growth receptors into permanent overdrive (phys.org)
Closing the carbon cycle: Unraveling the roles of light and heat in CO₂ photocatalysis (phys.org)
LiDAR maps medieval castle terrain and flags landslide-prone slopes in Japan (phys.org)
eROSITA disentangles the solar system''s X-ray glow from deep-space signals (phys.org)
Wild Canadian freshwater fish reveal opioid and antidepressant buildup downstream (phys.org)
Sex pheromone of a sandgrain-sized insect deciphered (phys.org)
Industrial chemical leaks could push ozone layer recovery back by 7 years (phys.org)
Washington DC''s 240 million‑gallon sewage spill is a symptom of nationwide trouble (phys.org)
Laser method unlocks 3,000-Kelvin thin-film synthesis for quantum materials (phys.org)
Looking deep inside quarks: CMS test probes to 10²⁰ meters and finds no inner structure (phys.org)
Bird and tortoise fossil tracks on South Africa''s coast: Latest findings are world firsts (phys.org)
Opioids and other drugs accumulating in freshwater fish (phys.org)
Global warming causes Colombian glacier to disappear (phys.org)
Elite MBAs still influence who reaches the top of corporate America, study shows (phys.org)
Baby Neanderthals may have had a rapid growth spurt compared to modern babies (phys.org)
Uranus''s two outer rings show starkly different origins (phys.org)
Navigating the past with ancient stone compass needles (phys.org)
Metals become stronger and more ductile with a millisecond electric pulse (phys.org)
Massive Atlantic sargassum blooms traced to West Africa (phys.org)
The secret sensory life of plants: Researchers are discovering how they see, hear, feel—and even remember (phys.org)
For regrowing human limbs, this salamander gene could hold the key (phys.org)
Employment data shows the early signs of AI job disruption are already here (phys.org)
Electric double layer emerges in new electrocatalyst interface model (phys.org)
New study finds 12- to 17-year-olds willing to engage in democracy, but feel anxious, unheard, distrustful of politics (phys.org)
Cyanobacteria surprise scientists with evolutionary shift (phys.org)
Scientists unlock shape-shifting living tissue, programming cells to fold flat sheets into precise 3D forms (phys.org)
Warm-bodied sharks and tunas face ''double jeopardy'' in warming seas (phys.org)
Gifted men exhibit lower levels of conservatism compared to their average-intelligence counterparts, finds study (phys.org)
Boots on the moon and beyond. Where next after Artemis II mission success? (phys.org)
A hidden Oregon basin and a shallower slab sharpen the Cascadia megaquake threat (phys.org)
Meet Yuji, the Mexican baby monkey finding comfort in a plush companion (phys.org)
Monkeys navigate a virtual forest with thought alone, pushing brain-computer interfaces beyond the lab (phys.org)
What do sushi, climbing and smoking have in common? How we talk about risk (phys.org)
New metric identifies at-risk mangroves before they disappear (phys.org)
Microscopic green pigment provides insights into how successive typhoons drive cumulative water and ecosystem changes (phys.org)
Simulations generate thousands of cyclone scenarios to predict extreme flooding in Bay of Bengal (phys.org)
Feeling lonely? Try a walk in the great outdoors (phys.org)
Warmer winters and snow drought may threaten western US water by speeding flows (phys.org)
Quantum Fourier transform reaches 52 qubits, shattering the previous 27-qubit record (phys.org)
Why couples may be wrong to dread talking about money (phys.org)
Patagonia yields 155-million-year-old long-necked dinosaur with links to two famous lineages (phys.org)
Improving everyday journeys for women and girls (phys.org)
From Salford to Shanghai: Cities taking control of housing (phys.org)
Laser-plasma accelerator drives free-electron laser for record 8 hours (phys.org)
Tomato industry taking steps to stop spread of parasitic weed (phys.org)
Solar flares'' domino effect isn''t limited to the sun, 16,000-star sweep reveals (phys.org)
Human sense of smell evolved with diets and lifestyle, genetic study suggests (phys.org)
Managing risks when intervening to help coral reefs (phys.org)
Atlantic current system could be weakening faster than expected (phys.org)
Too hot to handle? How heat is reshaping US population shifts (phys.org)
Polymer physics reveals DNA loops are formed by single molecular motors (phys.org)
How industry and geography play a role in support for radical right parties (phys.org)
Titan''s lakes may spawn 10-foot waves in gentle winds, new model suggests (phys.org)
Tracing anglers in the Gulf Coast: New machine learning tools reveal when, where and how anglers fish (phys.org)
Waikīkī faces escalating threat of sewage-contaminated flooding as sea level rises (phys.org)
ALMA confirms rare quasar pair at redshift 5.7 in merging galaxies (phys.org)
Combining seismic and space data to detect calving in Greenland glaciers (phys.org)