The Nigerian fishing community being eaten up by the Atlantic (phys.org)
Hawaii recovery efforts begin as Lala is downgraded, moves west (phys.org)
Giant crocodylians dominated the food chain in Miocene South America, fossil evidence suggests (phys.org)
Flightless beetles evolved distinct snail-hunting shapes on Japan''s largest island (phys.org)
Radio telescopes help scientists map molecules in space and uncover where and how stars form (phys.org)
Brief firearm safety talks more than double openness to out-of-home storage (phys.org)
Hurricane Lala pulls away from Hawaii''s Big Island (phys.org)
Belgium races to tame huge wildfire creeping toward Germany (phys.org)
Japan aims for the moons of Mars (phys.org)
A small squeeze reveals new clues about an unusual kind of magnet (phys.org)
Gene-edited beagles produce no detectable major dog allergen, early tests find (phys.org)
Phytophthora dieback linked to habitat loss and lower digging activity among quendas in Western Australia (phys.org)
Strain flips Hall signal in altermagnetic manganese telluride, suggesting a path to practical spintronics (phys.org)
Chinese ship sets off for Europe through Arctic, halving travel time (phys.org)
Firefighters battle second day of blaze on Greek island (phys.org)
Shrinking water bodies can turn drought into disease hotspots or dead ends (phys.org)
Einstein Probe catches rare X-ray flash from an exploding star (phys.org)
Active particles could make stable glasses stronger without catastrophic brittle failure (phys.org)
Why AI training can backfire for older workers (phys.org)
Centuries-old physics test could help detect millicharged particles (phys.org)
Black hole star: Astronomers discover a brand-new type of astrophysical object (phys.org)
Nature has spent billions of years fighting bacteria. AI could help us learn its secrets (phys.org)
How healthier farm animals can cut greenhouse gas emissions (phys.org)
Ultrafast core-level spectroscopy reveals elusive precursors of exciton condensation in quantum materials (phys.org)
Exploring the moon will require rovers that can think for themselves (phys.org)
Topical clove oil for canine sarcoptic mange promises faster, plant-based treatment (phys.org)
Early-universe plasma may have stopped dark photons from heating cosmos (phys.org)
Neptune''s tiny moons tell the story of Triton''s destructive capture (phys.org)
One-off campus programs fall short on preventing sexual violence, review finds (phys.org)
Tungsten may suffer more radiation damage in fusion reactors than expected (phys.org)
Nonrepeating photonic crystal may enable more tunable, reliable semiconductor lasers (phys.org)
Minnesota iron ore could be key to sustainable and lower cost semiconductor (phys.org)
Four more belugas arrive at Chicago aquarium from shuttered Canadian theme park (phys.org)
Shackled men in 2,600-year-old Greek mass graves were likely locals, archaeologists find (phys.org)
Scientists simulating ant swarms find a ''first mover'' can set the colony in motion (phys.org)
Black-box technologies could undermine confidence in scientific findings (phys.org)
Hurricane poised to hit Hawaii as El Niño stirs Pacific (phys.org)
Extreme weather is making work difficult for many people. This is what needs to change (phys.org)
Faced with historic drought, the Dutch rethink water management (phys.org)
Magnitude 7.7 earthquake strikes off coast of Indonesia and tsunami warning issued (phys.org)
After commercial whaling nearly erased them, blue and fin whales are slowly reclaiming the southeast Atlantic (phys.org)
''Starwashing'': How space companies use the greenwashing playbook while causing environmental damage (phys.org)
The false and the furious: We aren''t just bothered by different beliefs—we''re bothered when we think others are wrong (phys.org)
Green roofs can help cool cities in the summer heat, but building them is only the first step. Many don''t survive (phys.org)
Airborne observatory improves views of solar corona during cloud-covered eclipse (phys.org)
Wheat gene behind Hessian fly resistance cloned after 50-year search (phys.org)
Unlocking the past: New method helps gain insights into old tissues (phys.org)
Europe''s mountain summits are warming—vegetation is responding in surprisingly different ways (phys.org)
Engineered microbe speeds CO₂ capture and recovers critical metals (phys.org)
Bones of medieval kings saved from Spanish wildfire (phys.org)
Cell biochemistry beyond membranes: Condensate physics reveals general rules for chemical responses (phys.org)
Bound gravitational waves inspired by photonic systems (phys.org)
Cells pulse together as they grow—and malignant cells pulse the longest (phys.org)
Guangzhou crucibles provide earliest direct evidence of brass-making in East Asia (phys.org)
Wildfires have destroyed an area of protected tropical forest twice the size of Wales since 2001, study reveals (phys.org)
Early settlement dynamics in the Pacific revealed through ancient DNA (phys.org)
Constipation is common in astronauts—blood tests provide new answers (phys.org)
A new way to beat jet lag? Engineered cells speed circadian adjustment (phys.org)
X-band radar data sharpen simulation of westerly weak tornado (phys.org)
Controlling the rotation direction of light without complex new materials (phys.org)
Bringing butterflies back from the brink of extinction (phys.org)
Mysterious Cygnus Bubble may trace back to microquasar, astronomers suggest (phys.org)
Q&A: What are chalk streams and why are these rare rivers under threat? (phys.org)
New findings overturn 100-year-old assumption about common bacteria in the lungs (phys.org)
Scientists develop method to deliver sugars directly into cells (phys.org)
Stable RNA elements open new possibilities for mRNA therapeutics (phys.org)
Sediments off Brazil''s northeast coast reveal sudden changes in heat transport in the Atlantic (phys.org)
Quality vs. quantity: Why ''super-shedders'' may not be the superspreaders of disease outbreaks (phys.org)
Genetic analysis reveals new species of endangered baobab tree in Madagascar (phys.org)
Long-lost convent rediscovered under a soccer field in Denmark (phys.org)
US could exhaust domestic phosphorus within 40 years, but waste offers reserves (phys.org)
Four hazards converge in East Portland, where underinvestment deepens vulnerability (phys.org)
Butterfly-inspired technology could change the way we monitor air (phys.org)
Cells use a little-known molecule to protect themselves from iron overload (phys.org)
Tiny satellite will use the dark side of the moon to eavesdrop on whispers from the early universe (phys.org)
Tiny DNA rotor lets microscopes track gene transcription one base pair at a time (phys.org)
Why climate-driven droughts and floods rarely become international news (phys.org)
Human blood may have helped preserve ancient Chinese rock art for 2,000 years (phys.org)
Arctic balloon samples trace marine sugars from the ocean to cloud-forming heights (phys.org)
Doomscrolling at work wastes time, but the real cost is what happens after (phys.org)
New AI model detects hidden signs of solar eruptions hours before they emerge (phys.org)
Pacific farmers are reviving traditional knowledge to tackle a changing climate (phys.org)
Red skies, lost solar power: Why Australia must prepare for more dust storms (phys.org)
Quantum Latin squares cannot solve Euler''s 36 officers problem without entanglement (phys.org)
Can ''digital twins'' help California manage its growing flood risk? (phys.org)
Scholar''s work in South America helps fight Chagas disease in the U.S. (phys.org)
Crocodiles can''t fly. Birds can. Scientists have finally figured out why (phys.org)
Rings forged from meteorites may have been fashionable among ancient Greek elites (phys.org)
An ''influencer'' degree? Colleges bet on content creator major as critics question its value (phys.org)
EU cities plan to compensate for a fifth of their emissions through carbon removal, but few have thought through how (phys.org)
Why has Britain''s grass turned yellow? A plant scientist explains what happens next (phys.org)
Teens are turning to AI chatbots for emotional support—here''s how to keep kids safe (phys.org)
Two oceans, one country—and 20 times more sharks in the prehistoric Pacific (phys.org)
Layered nano-biohybrid uses sunlight, air and water to make hydrogen peroxide (phys.org)
Fulfilling friendships linked to better health and well-being across 22 countries (phys.org)
Tracer exchange reveals ions can speed up or slow down inside battery solids (phys.org)
Theoretical framework expands directional light control beyond ordered crystal structures (phys.org)
Synchronized star pairs unleash radio bursts via a Jupiter-Io-like mechanism (phys.org)
Butterfly effects of climate change (phys.org)
Mutation hotspots help ''friendly'' viruses outmaneuver the bacteria in your gut (phys.org)
While Great Lakes ice cover is slipping, a ''temporary respite'' may be on the way (phys.org)
Proposed 900-telescope array could detect an Earth-like exoplanet''s atmosphere in a single transit (phys.org)
How a mystery kept in London led to the discovery of a new Ecuadorian frog (phys.org)
Safe havens protect Australian mammals from invasive predators. Why aren''t they working for other animal groups? (phys.org)
How to fine-tune molecular structures within vaccines to improve immune responses (phys.org)
TESS discovers a rare brown dwarf orbiting a massive, aging star (phys.org)
How environmental responsibility can improve financial performance (phys.org)
There''s nothing ''wild'' about most wildfires. Humans start them and have made them more dangerous (phys.org)
Does your city match your relationship status? New study exposes the hidden costs of urban living (phys.org)
Rechargeable nickel reservoir enables nitrile production in organic solvents (phys.org)
''Real mummy''s curse'' behind sale and trade of mummified remains exposed (phys.org)
EU''s race for lithium and rare earths sidelined calls to reduce consumption, finds study (phys.org)
Beyond the algorithm, online negativity takes on a life of its own as users try to stand out (phys.org)
Magnetic mystery in thorium clusters resolved by new study (phys.org)
When important local knowledge about nature and climate is not put to use (phys.org)
Heavy rain soaks eastern Japan, prompting highest-level warning (phys.org)
Copper''s surprising melting behavior provides insights into future fusion design (phys.org)
How ''pioneering pairs'' of ospreys drive population recovery (phys.org)
Three days of Ontario wildfire smoke brought unhealthy air to 106 million person-days (phys.org)
What a dry meteorite tells us about water on Mars (phys.org)
One in four cocoa farm audits contain data manipulated to meet sustainability targets, researchers find (phys.org)
One-step synthesis of catalysts that turn carbon dioxide into useful methane (phys.org)
India faces rising uncompensable heat stress, especially during monsoon season (phys.org)
How multilayer nanocoatings dissipate energy at the nanoscale to prevent failure (phys.org)
Millions of Europeans struggle with another wave of extreme heat (phys.org)
Review of studies on single-use plastics reveals broader circular economy approach is needed (phys.org)
Paleontologists reconstruct forests of 56 million years ago with chilling parallels for our warming planet (phys.org)
Climate change decided who ruled as top predator 35 million years ago (phys.org)
GPS tracking study reveals why invasive barred owls are winning the battle for California''s old-growth forests (phys.org)
Soft-bodied sea slug reconfigures anatomy to simplify feeding control (phys.org)
New research explores how home languages can strengthen early English reading instruction (phys.org)
CRISPR roadblocks: Scientists identify genes blocking gene therapy success (phys.org)
Robinhood users target simplicity in choosing stocks (phys.org)
A new category of heat waves is melting western US snowpack faster (phys.org)
College men''s attitudes linked to ignoring rejections from bisexual women (phys.org)
Satellite data reveal tropical forests respond differently to climate across continents (phys.org)
Journalism is key to combating bad practices in science (phys.org)
New fiber-based electronic device generates power and detects harmful gas (phys.org)
Indigenous land restitution empowers communities, but environmental gains require extra support (phys.org)
Fishing nets main cause of death among Cornwall''s stranded common dolphins (phys.org)
Melting diamond could unlock triple fusion gain and the secrets of ice giant planets (phys.org)
Reddit analysis finds AI trust narrowly exceeds distrust, 31% to 26% (phys.org)
Sugar molecule could help protect against dangerous hospital fungus Candida auris (phys.org)
Fungal age remains elusive as underground networks continually grow, split and recycle (phys.org)
Thinking fast and slow: Wild fish reveal how cognition evolved in two closely related species (phys.org)
Understanding nature''s ''dimmer switch'': Study sheds new light on how algae regulate photosynthesis with pH (phys.org)
A magnetic path to lower-power computing (phys.org)
Greater vegetable diversity needed for healthier diets and climate-resilient agriculture (phys.org)
Complex suicidal somersault behavior in male redback spiders may be explained by surprisingly simple genetics (phys.org)
Controlling wild pigs can work if it''s a group effort (phys.org)
Muon g-2 experiment places new constraints on a forbidden property of muons (phys.org)
Active supermassive black holes may help form massive planets (phys.org)
''How many will die?'': The mysterious ailment killing Kenyan elephants (phys.org)
Mice bred to run three times farther show no fertility or lifespan cost (phys.org)
Could geothermal roads help prevent potholes before they form? New trial aims to find out (phys.org)
Marine heat waves are cooking our ocean ecosystems—and will only become more common (phys.org)
Early hardship may shape how oxytocin influences altruism (phys.org)
NZ''s new flood maps are missing a hidden threat—the water quietly rising from below (phys.org)
How the value of star employees changes over a career (phys.org)
Shame, stigma, and culture prevent male intimate partner violence survivors from seeking help, study finds (phys.org)
Protein-like nanoparticles sort themselves inside growing crystals, enabling controlled release (phys.org)
Rapid warming may tip Atlantic circulation at 2C, while slower warming may avert collapse (phys.org)
Teaching AI the biology of antibodies speeds drug discovery (phys.org)
Nature''s original bioplastic may have fed animals for hundreds of millions of years (phys.org)
''Imposing ignorance'': US climate science under siege (phys.org)
Germany''s dry rivers spark battle over engineering vs. restoration (phys.org)
Uniaxial strain reveals new way to tune electron flow in altermagnet material (phys.org)
A 236-million-year-old fossil challenges the story of mammalian live birth (phys.org)
This South African river has a bacteria count off the charts: A natural filter is cleaning it for watering food gardens (phys.org)
EU curbs on ''forever chemicals'' in food packaging kick in (phys.org)
African grasslands expanded 5 million year earlier than previously thought, molecular fossils suggest (phys.org)
AI‑designed viruses are a test of whether biosecurity can keep pace (phys.org)
Drug-carrying nanoparticles shrink venous malformations by 70% in mice (phys.org)
Models of glacial collapse in Antarctica improve predictions of sea-level rise (phys.org)
Unsupervised free time increases the likelihood that adolescents will engage in violent behavior, 21-country study finds (phys.org)
What it''s like to discover an ancient Egyptian tomb, and the race against time to preserve it (phys.org)
Ultrafast flash Joule heating significantly reduces MXene manufacturing time (phys.org)
Space travel doesn''t affect the strength of heart muscle cells, study finds (phys.org)
Graphene nanowrinkles could reshape electricity in future ultrathin devices (phys.org)
A dying star offers a rare glimpse of how the universe recycles its raw materials (phys.org)
Putting out wildfires: How peat restoration has reduced fire risk in Indonesia''s tropical forests (phys.org)
Fast-moving wildfires may prevent western forests from recovering (phys.org)
Pain isn''t the point: European viper venoms may have evolved to subdue prey (phys.org)
Greener processing cuts cost of novel material for water decontamination (phys.org)
Wars between nations face persistent escalation risk, decades of conflict data suggest (phys.org)
Novel polymer membrane design improves high-purity hydrogen separation (phys.org)
First supernovae may have seeded rocky planet building blocks 100 million years after the Big Bang (phys.org)
Soil-dwelling myxobacteria reveal five new classes of bioactive compounds (phys.org)
A 10 soil test goes global with virtual reality training for farmers (phys.org)
Europe''s worst medieval flood highlights risk of successive extreme events (phys.org)
DNA research highlights the genetic vulnerability of Asian elephants (phys.org)
Severe weather now a key predictor of where bird species occur in North America (phys.org)
An open-source tool for automated consolidation of lipid data (phys.org)
Sugar swap simplifies production of promising targeted cancer therapies (phys.org)
Cutting traffic pollution alone could worsen Taiwan''s haze (phys.org)
Stellar stream beyond Milky Way offers new tool to map dark matter (phys.org)
Genetic switch could help tomatoes produce fruit in cold weather (phys.org)
Negotiation is a routine part of daily life, not a rare high-stakes event (phys.org)
Single synthetic peptide forms electrically polarized, self-healing hydrogel (phys.org)
Claim that science is becoming less disruptive challenged after years-long publication delay (phys.org)
Microbes turn CO₂ into protein and vitamin B9 at commercially viable prices (phys.org)
Study demonstrates that restricting short-term rentals improves housing affordability (phys.org)
AI tool could help veterinarians track heart disease more precisely (phys.org)
History, not age, determines the genomic importance of ancient trees (phys.org)
Tourists rush to Mount Etna as Italian volcano erupts (phys.org)
New frog species discovered in the Amazon''s flooded forests (phys.org)
Satellite constellations could create spiraling space debris (phys.org)
Credit ratings can shape corporate financial decisions (phys.org)
Skies darken as solar eclipse heads south from Arctic to Spain (phys.org)
Chemical fingerprints reveal hidden binary pasts of massive stars (phys.org)
Fertilizer made from local rocks could help feed hungry in Africa (phys.org)
Radiation vest tested on NASA moonshot can cut astronauts'' exposure in solar storms, study suggests (phys.org)
Ancient penguin fossils offer new window into Antarctica''s changing climate (phys.org)
New evidence helps solve how earliest birds took flight (phys.org)
Californians are twice as likely as Louisianans to be childfree—but demographics tell more of the story (phys.org)
What if there''s a star inside a black hole? (phys.org)
Rangers and scientists map vulnerable reefs in the remote Groote Archipelago (phys.org)
Hybrid bioprinter creates capillary networks narrower than 10 micrometers (phys.org)
Q&A: Deploying AI to create proteins never before seen in nature (phys.org)
Oxytocin nudges distrustful men to invest 15% more in anonymous trust game (phys.org)
Engineered lipase could improve production of higher-value specialized lipids (phys.org)
20-year study finds pre-K impacts a child''s academic future (phys.org)
Light-controlled molecular switches offer exciting possibilities for future electronics, data storage (phys.org)
New software tool Pixasonics turns biomedical images into sound (phys.org)
Famous oddball quasar isn''t X-ray weak after all, astronomers say (phys.org)
Human clinicians outperform AI stethoscope in diagnosing pet heart problems (phys.org)
Immune ''reprogramming'' could protect poultry from deadly diseases without antibiotics (phys.org)
Online conflict may strengthen, not weaken, social movements, researchers find (phys.org)
Spontaneous magnons synchronize with external signals at room temperature (phys.org)
Community involvement essential for local decarbonization schemes to work, researchers say (phys.org)
How to enjoy the solar eclipse safely (phys.org)
What happens to nanoparticles when they enter the bloodstream? (phys.org)
Hurricane Hunter data reveal early signs of strengthening tropical cyclones (phys.org)
River shipping emits nearly one-quarter of global shipping CO₂, analysis finds (phys.org)
How drought is reshaping the spread of infectious diseases (phys.org)
Tropical trees show unexpected drought adaptability across Puerto Rico''s rainfall extremes (phys.org)
Mirage or miracle? JWST finds earliest known ''black hole star'' at cosmic dawn (phys.org)
When male suitors abound, female treefrogs have trouble picking mates (phys.org)
Unfamiliar with rattlesnakes, blackbirds still avoid striking them while defending nests (phys.org)
Agricultural data helping develop tools for crop disease management (phys.org)
The internet can''t get enough of cats, but cats might have had enough of the internet (phys.org)
Quality control of proteins in the cellular membrane starts at the ribosome (phys.org)
Arctic cyclone clusters batter sea ice, leaving coasts more exposed to storms (phys.org)
Good news, false expectations? How people assess potential returns in the stock market (phys.org)
Three supermassive black holes discovered in a single galaxy for the first time (phys.org)
''Climate whiplash'' is not simply a buzzword, but a symptom of a warming planet (phys.org)
Quantum advantage reassessed: More realistic benchmarks for quantum algorithms (phys.org)
Q&A: Why is the Amish population growing so fast in America? (phys.org)
Why do humans use ''baby voice'' when speaking to pets? (phys.org)
Recyclable glue bonds underwater in seconds and holds for years (phys.org)
Moonquakes could reveal buried lunar ice for future explorers (phys.org)
Bumblebees can learn to associate new smells with their queen (phys.org)
Q&A: Flesh-eating screwworms have returned. Which new technologies could stop them? (phys.org)
The way trees sway may communicate water stress (phys.org)
Long-sought Zhang-Rice singlet visualized directly in cuprate superconductor (phys.org)
New wildfire research system follows ecosystems from controlled burns through long-term recovery (phys.org)
A transferable framework for evaluating the potential for forecast-informed reservoir operations in watersheds (phys.org)
The perfect storm that turbocharged Venezuela''s twin quakes (phys.org)
How to design a space habitat that supports its residents'' mental health (phys.org)
Total solar eclipse to spellbind Europe (phys.org)
UK ''on course'' to record warmest summer for second year in a row (phys.org)
How Britain''s mapmakers track climate change (phys.org)
Elvish, Klingon and Pig Latin: What can invented languages teach us about the human brain? (phys.org)
Looking to see the solar eclipse from North America? Here''s where and when to catch a sliver (phys.org)
Today''s Mediterranean diet leans on olive oil, veggies and fish—But the ancients mainly ate bread (phys.org)
Japan''s earthquake shows extreme heat can turn one disaster into two (phys.org)
The ESCAPE mission will study the evolution of exoplanet atmospheres (phys.org)
Archaeology has evolved: Four eras of understanding Africa''s past (phys.org)
Genomics used to find endangered fish populations most vulnerable to climate change (phys.org)
Beauty by contrast: How hair color and background color influence skin appearance (phys.org)
Can better civics education restore voter dissatisfaction over political corruption? (phys.org)
Genetic neighborhoods distinguish harmful poultry bacteria from harmless strains (phys.org)
AI-assisted grant proposals may win more often—while narrowing research ideas (phys.org)
Real-time X-ray data analysis with DONUT accelerates materials science (phys.org)
Why do certain lyrics touch us so deeply? We studied 35 years of hits to find out (phys.org)
Rivers are moving sediment in intense bursts, a worrisome new pattern uncovered by AI (phys.org)
Beyond color: Fluorescence lifetime imaging distinguishes multiple proteins in living plant cells (phys.org)
How to test your lawn for grubs and what to do if you find them (phys.org)
Climate debate remains dominated by established voices despite social media, research finds (phys.org)
Porous material can arrange disordered gas molecules into a crystal-like structure, study predicts (phys.org)
Sorting potatoes with AI (phys.org)
Late Paleozoic Ice Age warming event hints at potential climate ''tipping point'' (phys.org)
X-ray analysis reveals the inner life of leaves while advancing engineering efforts to reduce ''crop sweat'' (phys.org)
New CERN measurement challenges conventional models of how gluons behave inside atomic nuclei (phys.org)
As New World screwworm returns to the US, a new dashboard tracks the risk (phys.org)
Himalayan grain demonstrates the potential of pangenome-guided breeding for higher yields and adaptability (phys.org)
Reading daily ocean temperatures from red algae (phys.org)
Marine heat waves pose hidden threat to human health, researchers warn (phys.org)
Malaysian farmers, environmental groups call for rejection of GMO rice trial (phys.org)
Fungal chitin offers new route to tougher hydrogels for medical devices and soft robots (phys.org)
Consistency-based rewards could build lasting cooperation better than punishing free-riders (phys.org)
Three energy-loss routes may explain Tarantula Nebula''s X-ray shortfall (phys.org)
Researchers create early warning system to monitor housing evictions (phys.org)
Perceived naturalness emerges as key driver of public support for climate technology (phys.org)
Chinese label once tied to Boston Tea Party reveals 19th-century Pacific trade (phys.org)
New contactless method reveals how mirror-image materials respond differently to light (phys.org)
Legal reforms shift public discourse on social issues across Asia, but acceptance varies by context (phys.org)
More than a decade of observation in Seattle suburbs shows where sensitive bird species won''t go (phys.org)
As the climate breaks down, costs go up: Welcome to ''climateflation'' (phys.org)
Major genetic weakness threatens future corn breeding, study reveals (phys.org)