Sustainable chemistry: Iron substitutes noble metals in catalytic reactions (phys.org)
Neuron imaging captures unconventional receptor route that supports synaptic communication (phys.org)
A hidden threshold enables tunable control of liquid crystal helices for energy-efficient technologies (phys.org)
Scientists identify hidden accelerant in Antarctic ice loss (phys.org)
Single-molecule RNA mapping may reveal how shape shifts steer health and disease (phys.org)
Exploiting interfacial ionic mobility to make heat-moldable nanoparticle aggregates (phys.org)
Fair matching systems can still produce unequal outcomes, new research finds (phys.org)
Tropical rivers emerge as biggest oxygen-loss hotspots in a warming world (phys.org)
Sunlight-powered generation of correlated photon pairs (phys.org)
Climate warming causes bleaching in key Arctic lichen, study finds (phys.org)
Implantable bacteria can now be safely contained, clearing a major hurdle for fighting infection and cancer (phys.org)
Why is almost everyone right-handed? The answer may lie in how we learned to walk (phys.org)
Researchers identify enzyme that prevents chromosome breaks during DNA copying (phys.org)
Warming climate favors shallower cyclones, challenging current risk assessments (phys.org)
Physicists create hybrid light-matter particles that interact strongly enough to compute (phys.org)
Dense soils may spread earthquake surface ruptures into wider damage zones, particle models suggest (phys.org)
Bacterial energy enzyme reveals dual-trigger sodium pump mechanism, offering antibiotic clues (phys.org)
Q&A: Evolution may reshape how urban forests, wetlands and reefs protect cities (phys.org)
How ''gentle power'' leads to successful environmental conservation (phys.org)
Climate change costs lives by breaking down social connection, says study (phys.org)
New scenarios needed to address climate crisis, say scientists (phys.org)
Nanometer-scale cell sugar mapping reveals internal states, from immune activation to cancer stages (phys.org)
Fast-moving Gofar fault reveals quiet zones that may govern big earthquake timing (phys.org)
Patrolling males and waiting females—observing reproductive behavior of black sea bream in the wild (phys.org)
Honey-like heat flow: A new heat transport regime discovered in ultrathin semiconductors (phys.org)
Genomic analysis predicts guide dog success (phys.org)
Could sea squirts'' nano-packaging delivery system help restore sea forests? (phys.org)
Researchers prove ''forever chemicals'' can last longer than 3 decades (phys.org)
How studying friendship has changed the way I understand my own loneliness (phys.org)
Customizable drinks could provide essential nutrients during space missions (phys.org)
Who shops at farmers markets in the US? (phys.org)
Experimentally validated AI model predicts virulence of tomato yellow leaf curl virus (phys.org)
Future big droughts may be worse than we think—NZ''s past shows why (phys.org)
NASA missions track record-breaking radio burst from sun (phys.org)
New species of venomous box jellyfish discovered in Singapore (phys.org)
How reindeer herds, nature and Sámi culture can thrive when forests are restored across northern Europe (phys.org)
61 new beetle species reveal how little we still know about biodiversity (phys.org)
NASA draws on industry for Mars telecommunications network (phys.org)
Homelessness could be 4 times higher in a decade due to impacts from climate change, study suggests (phys.org)
Picturing Earth in a new light (phys.org)
Attracting young women to careers in construction (phys.org)
Daily song keeps cyclists connected (phys.org)
Mathematical method calculates most efficient Earth-moon route yet (phys.org)
Colonial roots may explain why North and Latin America treat wildlife differently (phys.org)
Coal pollution is cutting solar power output worldwide, study finds (phys.org)
Discovery could reshape RNA editing with DNA-guided CRISPR (phys.org)
War imperils rare vultures'' yearly odyssey to the Balkans (phys.org)
When La Niña lingers: Researchers uncover two mechanisms behind multi-year events (phys.org)
The hidden cost of a failed property auction (phys.org)
Heat waves are now everyday disasters. Governments need to do more to protect people (phys.org)
How ion channels inside cells manipulate the cytoskeleton (phys.org)
How did the ethanol boom of the 2000s impact farm values in the Midwest? (phys.org)
Soil also suffers from heat waves: Organic waste boosts its tolerance to 50C (phys.org)
The ''silent'' invasion of a widespread freshwater jellyfish across Europe (phys.org)
Spain gears up for August total solar eclipse (phys.org)
New reversible conductive glue could reshape electronics repair, recycling, and material recovery (phys.org)
Mitochondrial fission helps immune cells kill bacteria and could counter resistance (phys.org)
New study provides rule of thumb to estimate land sustainability in river deltas (phys.org)
Scientists estimate sunlight in 18th and 19th century Tokyo using historical diaries (phys.org)
Old journals unlock monthly climate shifts behind Japan''s 1830s famine (phys.org)
Historical DNA connects 1.3 million living relatives to 17th-century Maryland settlers (phys.org)
Tiny ocean life helps scientists estimate whale prevalence off the California coast (phys.org)
Improved life satisfaction linked to being in nature (phys.org)
Q&A: Is it time to expand our thinking about dark matter? A new study says yes (phys.org)
Researchers uncover chemical origins of the Perseus cluster of galaxies (phys.org)
A new model for predicting plant resistance can help prepare for climate change (phys.org)
Digital environments can generate moderate levels of psychological overload among university students (phys.org)
Physics in uncharted waters: The mysteries of marine snow (phys.org)
Engineered proteins store digital files with 30 times density at one-tenth cost (phys.org)
Hyperspectral imaging to map Gran Dolina''s oldest sediments and fossils in infrared (phys.org)
In productive ecosystems, larger animals capture more energy per species—but human pressure is reshaping the balance (phys.org)
Indonesia may soon lose its last glaciers (phys.org)
Buried in dark waters, viruses reshape one of Earth''s largest carbon systems (phys.org)
Seeing the invisible: The limits of two-photon vision (phys.org)
Biodegradable sensors attached to plants detect pesticides in 3 minutes (phys.org)
Building density, not trees, was strongest predictor of home loss in Los Angeles firestorms (phys.org)
A fresh approach to peppermint: 250 new variants could boost flavor and fight disease (phys.org)
Silk made into strong plastic-like materials with 6G potential (phys.org)
Childhood disadvantage can limit the social benefits of intelligence later in life, new research shows (phys.org)
Webb discovers one of the universe''s first galaxies (phys.org)
A new method could help Washington shellfish farmers control a pesky shrimp (phys.org)
Mathematical analysis reveals a hidden ''golden rule'' in abstract art (phys.org)
Summers are getting longer each year, and it isn''t all fun and games (phys.org)
A ''super El Niño?'' Why it''s too early to forecast one with certainty, but not too soon to prepare (phys.org)
New AI system classifies India rainfall better, cutting false alarms and missed heavy rain (phys.org)
NASA''s Psyche spacecraft buzzing Mars on its way to a rare metal asteroid (phys.org)
The ''Big Three'' asset managers use auditor-sharing for portfolio management (phys.org)
Combinations of climate extremes may prompt carbon budget rethink (phys.org)
Discovery of antimicrobial peptides in ant venom has far-reaching implications (phys.org)
Large-scale eDNA survey reveals hidden factors that affect regional fish communities (phys.org)
Mathematicians prove existence of Kaleidocycles then unlock their exact motion (phys.org)
Astrophysicists use ''space archaeology'' to trace the history of a spiral galaxy (phys.org)
Will future missions to the moon be sustainable? It may depend on whom you ask (phys.org)
String theory is uniquely derived from basic assumptions about the universe, physicists show (phys.org)
How much is a bat worth? Their deaths cost taxpayers and the wider economy (phys.org)
Sex-related differences in hoverfly eyes give insight into their aerodynamic powers (phys.org)
A child''s environment may shape how their brain solves problems (phys.org)
Study finds more than 84% of dogs show signs of fear, anxiety (phys.org)
Most Australian ''wild dogs'' are predominantly dingoes (phys.org)
Why emus can''t fly: A ''time switch'' in bird embryos holds the answer (phys.org)
Autonomous underwater robot discovers hidden coral reef ''hotspots'' (phys.org)
Why marimbas cost so much and how hickory could change music classrooms (phys.org)
Vocal fry stereotype unravels as men and older voices show more creak (phys.org)
Machine-learning method maps the uncertainty of biodiversity scenarios: The Bigfoot connection (phys.org)
''Learning recession'' in US schools predates pandemic: Report (phys.org)
The high‑tech shipbuilding methods that helped Vikings dominate the seas (phys.org)
Hairy new fish species discovered in the Great Barrier Reef (phys.org)
Privately educated CEOs seen as ''safer bets'' despite no evidence they are (phys.org)
''PrincipalGPT'' creates a new AI blueprint for legal literacy in the classroom (phys.org)
More than half of US faces worst drought in decades, says expert (phys.org)
Reducing fear is critical for improving trust in law enforcement, study finds (phys.org)
We keep thanking machines and forests for one strange reason, and it is reshaping human bonds (phys.org)
Satellite launch pollution is rapidly accumulating in the upper atmosphere (phys.org)
Koala milk may hold key to better care for orphaned joeys (phys.org)
How AR tech augments STEM teaching (phys.org)
What gives stevia its sweetness? Scientists uncover the genetic secret (phys.org)
Study provides detailed assessment of shifts in toxin producing phytoplankton abundance (phys.org)
Meltwater flushed methane from Greenland seabed during ice-sheet retreat, researchers reveal (phys.org)
''Last titan'': Southeast Asia''s biggest dinosaur discovered (phys.org)
One in four 2026 World Cup games could face dangerous heat across North America: researchers (phys.org)
Baby bugs must play ''game of roulette'' to find survival partners before time runs out (phys.org)
Wristwatch-like device enables assessment of health risks for astronauts on mission to the moon (phys.org)
New UFO files offer no answers—but something is happening in the skies (phys.org)
Rising storm floods are washing away wader nests—artificial eggs and incubation should only be last resort (phys.org)
These computer voices sound human enough to mislead, but one layer of speech still breaks the illusion (phys.org)
Why are there so many lizards in Australia? The ancient climate holds a clue (phys.org)
In quantum gravity, the cosmological constant may behave similar to the quantum Hall effect (phys.org)
Researchers identify stability range for piezoelectric glycine using nanoconfinement (phys.org)
Long-overlooked gene for deglycosylating enzyme in fish embryo identified (phys.org)
Optical meta‑conveyors enable programmable nanomanipulation along arbitrary open paths (phys.org)
The dam dilemma: How to build anew without repeating old harms (phys.org)
Wear and tear changes measurable PFAS levels in firefighter hoods, gloves and wildland gear (phys.org)
Low-performing organizations more likely to look outside for knowledge, study shows (phys.org)
A timeline of destruction and discovery: 180 years of ''plant destroyer'' research (phys.org)
Newly discovered myxobacterium in a cyanobacterial community performs photosynthesis (phys.org)
British scientists among winners of top Spanish award (phys.org)
Light-activated copper(II) complexes achieve efficient anti-Markovnikov alkene hydration (phys.org)
Analytical framework tracks response diversity over time, linking it to ecosystem stability (phys.org)
Chemists discover and isolate a new boron–oxygen molecule (phys.org)
A twinkling pulsar reveals invisible structures in space (phys.org)
How bank shocks propagate through production networks (phys.org)
Rice plants observed trapping and killing fall armyworm caterpillars (phys.org)
The hidden force of growth: Dividing cell colonies drive phase separation in passing particles (phys.org)
Statistical technique could uncover secrets of ''ringing'' black holes (phys.org)
Fungus-powered farming delivers higher yields and better-tasting crops, says study (phys.org)
How flies dodge so fast: Brain map reveals rare synapses behind split-second escapes (phys.org)
Bald eagle hatchlings spotted in a Chicago park may be the city''s first for more than a century (phys.org)
Rising seasonal sea-level swings are under-reported, but could have a major impact (phys.org)
Ancient iceberg scratches reveal reverse Great Lakes snowbelt (phys.org)
Atomic outfittery: Targeted substitution unlocks record thermoelectric performance in Heusler compounds (phys.org)
From Bali to Brussels: Remote work is reshaping Europe''s regions (phys.org)
InclusiveAI: Public voting model could open AI decisions to broader communities (phys.org)
Waterworn chaos on Mars stretches the length of Italy (phys.org)
Sustainable electrosynthesis enables production of amines directly from airborne nitrogen (phys.org)
From molecules to meaning: A search engine developed for the chemistry of life (phys.org)
Astronomers directly detect how turbulence between stars distorts light (phys.org)
The first domesticated horses: 6,000 years of a complex story (phys.org)
Precision DNA editing targets root cause of severe childhood epilepsy in preclinical study (phys.org)
A new method for improving ecological monitoring in intermittent rivers (phys.org)
TESS reveals fullest night-sky map yet, with nearly 6,000 exoplanet worlds (phys.org)
To create change, new leaders should read the room (phys.org)
How water fleas detect their predators (phys.org)
Small seabirds rely on crosswinds to navigate the open ocean (phys.org)
A history of containers, an ancient technology hundreds of thousands of years in the making (phys.org)
Dual spacecraft capture both hemispheres of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS at once (phys.org)
More selective breeding might help flat-faced dogs to breathe easier (phys.org)
Slower winds help grasslands enhance carbon gain while saving water, study finds (phys.org)
Neanderthal dentists used stone drills to treat cavities nearly 60,000 years ago, ancient molar suggests (phys.org)
Prehistoric Danish people continued to eat fish and hunt even after the rise of agriculture, study indicates (phys.org)
Recreating dying stars reveals hydrogen''s key role in cosmic dust formation (phys.org)
Designer biochar pellets performance weak for managing phosphorus in agricultural fields (phys.org)
AI models reveal hidden climate patterns behind US winter precipitation (phys.org)
AI tool boosts imperfect antibiotic candidates, with 85% working in lab tests (phys.org)
Microalgae can photosynthetically produce and secrete biofuel precursors (phys.org)
Geologists in films are the good guys... but they often die (phys.org)
Quantum geometry provides theoretical limits on measurable properties of solids (phys.org)
Tiny forces, big effects: How particle interactions control the flow of soft materials (phys.org)
Study reveals how, when political parties communicate with citizens in multiple languages (phys.org)
NASA bets big on nuclear engines to cut journey times to Mars (phys.org)
Twisted liquid-crystal structures unlock on-demand skyrmions at room temperature (phys.org)
Bee magnetism appears far more widespread than expected across 120 species (phys.org)
Methane fingerprints sharpen global emissions map, pointing to China, India and Central Africa (phys.org)
What a list of Black Death survivors reveals about the way people recovered from plague (phys.org)
Most people don''t know what they don''t know, but think they do (phys.org)
Bottom trawling is scraping oceans of wildlife (phys.org)
Mostly empty foam overturns assumptions of electron beam stopping (phys.org)
Beluga calls deciphered to bolster conservation efforts (phys.org)
Electrified route to epoxides could cut costs and pollution with common catalyst (phys.org)
Why global businesses are becoming quietly entwined with the military (phys.org)
Flu signals in wastewater offer an early warning for community outbreaks (phys.org)
Were Martian tides strong enough to shape its ancient landscape? (phys.org)
Torpedo bats may shift baseball''s sweet spot, acoustic analysis shows (phys.org)
Climate change is reshaping Europe''s protected areas, and managers are adapting (phys.org)
Climate emulator recreates 2.6 million years of ice-age cycles on a laptop (phys.org)
Barbell ''whip'' may shape Olympic lifts more than lifters realize (phys.org)
Predicting typhoon intensity using ocean surface temperatures (phys.org)
Laser treatment reshapes MOF pores, boosting CO₂ capture by up to 75% (phys.org)
Fire that scorched African mountain range was unprecedented in the last 12,000 years, research shows (phys.org)
A marine-inspired sunscreen ingredient made by E. coli (phys.org)
Identity traits sharply narrow who becomes friends or marries, model reveals (phys.org)
SNOR protein provides ''all-clear'' signal for dormant cells to resume normal operations (phys.org)
Why heavier rain can mean less usable water as global warming intensifies (phys.org)
3D atomic rearrangement creates 40,000 quantum defects in 40 minutes (phys.org)
Fossil teeth from China uncover 400,000-year-old H. erectus ties to Denisovans (phys.org)
AI generates first complete models of proteins in motion (phys.org)
Rivalry with neighboring groups may be a key driver of male size in primates (phys.org)
Earth system AI closes data gaps to shows how extreme weather emerges (phys.org)
Stardust trapped in Antarctic ice reveals tens of thousands of years of solar system''s past (phys.org)
Many Americans pessimistic about AI''s impact—and want more regulation (phys.org)
A real ''intergenerational equity'' budget would address our unceasing environmental decline (phys.org)
The stability paradox: How do organisms change shape over the course of evolution? (phys.org)
For veterinarians in training, AI helps instructors improve feedback (phys.org)
Atomic step–terrace ordering enables unprecedented precision in mechanical testing (phys.org)
A hidden lubricant in creeping faults? Uncovering the mysteries of aseismic slip (phys.org)
Gold nanoparticles that behave like a liquid open path to adaptive materials (phys.org)
How the world''s missing beetles could save the rainforest (phys.org)
Molecular grappling hooks improve cancer drug targeting and effectiveness (phys.org)
Strange 500-million-year-old marine fossils reveal a feeding strategy that still shapes oceans today (phys.org)
Atomic bands in two transition metal dichalcogenides hint at long-theorized quantum state (phys.org)
Amazon''s carbon clock is speeding up, and violent storms may be only part of why (phys.org)
After winter storms, fires now threaten Portugal''s forests (phys.org)
A rare sanctuary in Congo looks after baby bonobos away from poaching threat (phys.org)
Ten years on, the Nagoya Protocol on sharing genetic resources is still confusing scientists—guidance now available (phys.org)
The cinema effect: Turning films into a gateway to science (phys.org)
Image: Australia''s cloudy beauty (phys.org)
Why was an Egyptian mummy stuffed with a fragment of Homer''s Iliad? (phys.org)
Iodine deficiency is creeping back. Vegans, vegetarians and pregnant women are most at risk (phys.org)
Study identifies geysers the JUICE mission could explore on Ganymede (phys.org)
Gravitational wave detectors can now ''autotune'' signals to harmonize the heavens (phys.org)
Old newspapers track porpoise populations across the Baltic Sea (phys.org)
Largest-ever survey of physicists puts Standard Model of cosmology under scrutiny (phys.org)
How can low-value agricultural waste be transformed into high-value products? (phys.org)
The shoal remembers: How signs of a collective memory shape a predator-prey arms race (phys.org)
How temperature changes light: New model could guide smarter LEDs, sensors and photonic devices (phys.org)
Study uses microphones to eavesdrop on the secret lives of birds (phys.org)
Swapping molecular building blocks one by one reveals how receptors tell adrenaline from dopamine (phys.org)
One graph attempts to connect every object in the universe (phys.org)
Soil food webs grow more varied in farmland and tropics, global analysis reveals (phys.org)
How a single radioactive cloud caused Fukushima particle contamination (phys.org)
Perseverance rover snaps selfie in western frontier of Mars (phys.org)
Novel technique measures polymer degradation during cathodic overprotection (phys.org)
Human childbirth is not uniquely difficult among mammals (phys.org)
Molecular glue could hijack cells'' natural machinery to help treat diseases (phys.org)
Video: Gels for cosmetics made from natural plant oils (phys.org)
The fog is alive: Droplets host bacteria that clear toxins from our air (phys.org)
TIME instrument unlocks faint signals from early galaxies across vast stretches of sky (phys.org)
Authors of book about classroom AI say loss of foundational knowledge is biggest threat (phys.org)
Scientists dispute hypothesis that climate change will unleash massive agricultural pest populations (phys.org)
Western Australia is edging toward desertification (phys.org)
Despotic primate societies rarely play as adults, analysis of 37 species reveals (phys.org)
AI surrogate accelerates nonlinear optics simulations by orders of magnitude (phys.org)
Airport readings uncover ultrafine particle spikes and oil residue in Zurich study (phys.org)
''Calm'' galaxy cluster hides a violent cosmic scene that took 4 billion years to settle (phys.org)
How Qing featherwork got its colors: New scans reveal multiple birds and hidden pigment layers (phys.org)
Coral reefs around Hainan are collapsing faster under local damage and warming, but targeted action could reverse losses (phys.org)
Wine''s leftovers could help wean chicken farms off antibiotics (phys.org)
How winds above Tibet quietly replenish water for nearly 2 billion people (phys.org)
Gravitational waves from colliding black holes may allow detection of dark matter (phys.org)
''Mobile'' DNA elements may have expanded gene regulatory networks in brain development (phys.org)
Brighter red micro-LEDs could help solve full-color display stability challenge (phys.org)
Self-activating catalysts boost hydrogen output by reshaping themselves during electrolysis (phys.org)
DeepAFM decodes protein motion from noisy images with 93.4% accuracy (phys.org)
In an ant colony, the queen isn''t in charge. So who is? (phys.org)
Many of the Caribbean''s most important reefs are going unprotected (phys.org)
Gentle, laser-driven flows enable precise 3D imaging of delicate samples (phys.org)
A deep‑ocean climate plan wins rare EPA approval, but is sinking plants in the sea the answer? (phys.org)
DNA ''barcodes'' help researchers pinpoint gold nanoparticles that can strike cancer at its power source (phys.org)
Africa has the world''s greatest genetic diversity, yet it''s missing from research: We''re filling the gap (phys.org)
How invading cancer cells grip and rip their way into new tissues (phys.org)
Cold events rival heat waves in bleaching Indonesia''s corals, analysis reveals (phys.org)
Who gets credit for research? How the hidden rules of academic authorship can leave women at a disadvantage (phys.org)
Roots reveal climate adaptation as 284 plant varieties reshape water barrier (phys.org)
Conserving 30% of the planet will only succeed if people are part of the plan (phys.org)
How we feel political emotions in our bodies—and why this matters for democracy (phys.org)
Major survey of London tap water shows ''forever chemicals'' within safe limits (phys.org)
80 years after the Trinity nuclear test, scientists identify new molecule-trapping crystal formed in the blast (phys.org)
AI tool developed to predict E. coli contamination in waterways (phys.org)
Quantum circuit test finally exposes what has been warping performance (phys.org)
A baby bird''s wish list: Mild weather, attentive parents, not being the smallest sibling (phys.org)
Metabolism-inspired hydrogels replicate heartbeat-like motion and photosynthesis (phys.org)
Why some of the most successful startup founders are ''a bit toxic'' (phys.org)
One drug, two cleanup crews: A built-in backup for targeted protein degradation (phys.org)
We found hundreds of huge ancient mass graves hidden in the Sahara desert (phys.org)
Birds can suffer serious harm from heat waves (phys.org)
How governments could fund permanent carbon removal now and shift costs by 2035 (phys.org)
Scientists use AI to interpret the sun''s acoustic heartbeat (phys.org)
Engineered exosomes reverse sleep deprivation brain damage in mice (phys.org)
Digital inclusion funding misses mark (phys.org)
New quantum protocol breaks distance and speed barriers in fiber networks (phys.org)
Researcher fuels global drive for better large outdoor fire modeling (phys.org)
''Implosion carving'' shrinks 3D photonic devices 2,000-fold for visible-light computing (phys.org)
Bright blazar reveals 433-day optical quasi-periodic oscillation across nine years (phys.org)
Hidden changes in plant reproduction reveal new clues about evolution of self-fertilization (phys.org)
Climate change: How oxygen deficiency changes metabolic processes in the ocean (phys.org)
Why do brown bats stop feeding during fireworks? (phys.org)
Carbon-capture technology could trigger the deforestation it was designed to prevent (phys.org)
Atoms vibrate on circular paths—with an unexpected twist (phys.org)
JWST maps cosmic web in record detail back to universe''s first billion years (phys.org)
''Nature''s algorithm'' found in Chinese money plants (phys.org)
Universal voting-by-mail increases voter turnout for both major US parties (phys.org)