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)
Bike‑sharing programs can help cities reduce emissions and congestion (phys.org)
True identity emerges from lived experience, not hidden essence, research finds (phys.org)
Viral enzyme cuts bacterial sensor protein, triggering defense against invading phages (phys.org)
Precisely patterned molecular threads boost neuron growth and synapse formation in cell cultures (phys.org)
Growth in milk boosts Staph bacteria''s resistance to antibiotics, experiments reveal (phys.org)
Sea change: WildFin aims to improve fish behavior analysis in the wild (phys.org)
Fluent in two languages? It comes at a cost to emotional regulation (but don''t worry) (phys.org)
From suicide bombers to positions of authority—the changing role of women in jihadi groups (phys.org)
In Alaska, soil in permafrost regions is warming the fastest (phys.org)
Teen sexting: Why ''just say no'' fails (phys.org)
SpaceX launches 4 astronauts on a fast track to the International Space Station (phys.org)
Largest-ever jaguar analysis identifies how populations are connected across the Americas (phys.org)
Celebrity accounts reveal distinctive victim-blaming in deepfake sexual abuse (phys.org)
Urban environments may be the ultimate training grounds for invasive species (phys.org)
Hazelwood redevelopment suggests neighborhood investment can advance without typical displacement pressures (phys.org)
Sex-like DNA exchange in starving bacteria occurs over 100 times more often than spontaneous mutations (phys.org)
Does a deeper voice make men more attractive? These researchers have the answer (phys.org)
Global health research delivers medical advances and economic benefits far beyond its target countries (phys.org)
Ready at 12? Why age alone cannot tell you when children can go out unsupervised (phys.org)
Stable salts unlock alternative to potentially explosive reagents in carbene chemistry (phys.org)
Study finds city-level fire data can hide what''s happening block by block (phys.org)
Chimps plunder less pineapple from friends—and expect them to do the same (phys.org)
Catalog of mitochondria across life''s family tree unearths unusual functions (phys.org)
Eye-eating amoeba resists treatment—understanding its biochemistry could help (phys.org)
How going digital offers families more than annual adoption letters (phys.org)
What is helping some Florida wildfires burn hotter, spread faster? (phys.org)
Following ancient rain toward life-related chemistry clues on Mars (phys.org)
A cleaner X-ray view of our galactic center''s hot mess (phys.org)
Exploring the shapes of exotic nuclei (phys.org)
Citizen science project recruits volunteers to search for undiscovered black holes (phys.org)
Chameleon embryos reveal early developmental feature once thought unique to mammals (phys.org)
Many Australians are happy in love—but will it stay this way? (phys.org)
Device detects ''Devil''s Breath'' in beverages in just 10 minutes (phys.org)
Young Australians are the only age group whose thinking scores are falling (phys.org)
Letting light wander through milk—a surprising approach to better imaging (phys.org)
Science or strategy? Researchers call for transparency over the Anthropocene rejection (phys.org)
Gut mRNA tech supercharges vaccine and GLP-1 delivery (phys.org)
New parallel gate entangles diamond qubits 10 times faster at room temperature (phys.org)
Why do pickles glow? Researcher investigates explosive answer (phys.org)
How Trump''s AI-generated memes impact political authority and masculinity (phys.org)
After the storm: When recovery creates a community crisis (phys.org)
Navigating tough conversations with people who have dementia about stopping driving (phys.org)
The hidden pressure behind responding to a boss''s good news (phys.org)
Empty nets in Latin America as fish flee El Niño (phys.org)
Study shows how research can change person conducting it (phys.org)
''Catastrophic'': Swiss glaciers lose fifth of mass in five years (phys.org)
Rice work: Dutch test new crop to save sinking peatlands (phys.org)
Indonesia haze chokes neighbors, but little legal recourse (phys.org)
90-plus-day spaceflights linked to higher rates of hip fractures in astronauts (phys.org)
Even high-altitude forests in Switzerland are now weakened by frequent droughts, making natural hazards more dangerous (phys.org)
Women astronauts use social media to reframe science and femininity together (phys.org)
Wildlife tracking to fill gaps in monarch migration research (phys.org)
Celebrity Traitors: Research suggests that some contestants will find the game tougher than it looks (phys.org)
Fine-tuning cobalt for cleaner chemical transformations (phys.org)
Bacteria can make plant-based foods healthier for humans and animals (phys.org)
Why some Ukrainian refugees struggle to rebuild their careers after arriving in Canada (phys.org)
Scientists develop ''floating scarecrow'' to protect threatened seabirds (phys.org)
Community-led archaeology project uncovers a major monastery of medieval Scotland (phys.org)
Devastating year for Switzerland''s glaciers after extreme heat and low snow (phys.org)
Confronting demons: How acoustic and AI technology brought ancient Etruscan tombs back to life (phys.org)
Key protein for cells'' gene regulation needs a chaperone to do its job (phys.org)
Peruvian mummies raise questions about Wari conquest of Nasca civilization (phys.org)
The real cost of coal mines to people and planet (phys.org)
Ocean predator chemical cues could provide early warnings for toxic algal blooms (phys.org)
Catch a rare lunar occultation of Jupiter plus Saturn at opposition in early October (phys.org)
Fluorescent sensors could help researchers see diabetes in action (phys.org)
Digging deep, researchers find high-altitude glacier endured last ice age (phys.org)
Border entry reveals gap in international human rights law, new analysis argues (phys.org)
AI scientist autonomously generates and validates new biological discoveries (phys.org)
Short on time? It could be good for you (phys.org)
Tracking the fin whale and the sperm whale in the Mediterranean (phys.org)
Anti-fibrotic drug could be repurposed to control cell communication (phys.org)
Scientists in 1960 predicted Friday 13 November 2026 will be ''Doomsday.'' Should you be worried? (phys.org)
1 in 2 Florida residents live in HOAs—how these private governments are reshaping the American Dream (phys.org)
Fossil long known as world''s oldest reptile dethroned (phys.org)
''Molecular movie'' fills in blanks of how nonenveloped viruses infect cells (phys.org)
Classifying groundwater systems by their ability to recover from drought (phys.org)
Clay tablets reveal how Babylonian students learned about their gods (phys.org)
Some threatened species may miss out as zoos try to balance conservation efforts with competing pressures (phys.org)
Mouse study reveals magnetic nanoparticles'' potential for ectopic pregnancy diagnosis and treatment (phys.org)
Wood beneath German lake may reveal buildings 3,000 years older than region''s first farms (phys.org)
Groups of genetically identical fish follow different behavioral paths as they mature (phys.org)
UV light locks radiation-detecting materials into durable, water-resistant films (phys.org)
Stratospheric observatory Sunrise-III reveals intricate solar magnetic structures (phys.org)
NASA satellite can monitor most of world''s irrigation canals, study finds (phys.org)
Astronomers link mysterious cosmic flashes to collisions of dead stars (phys.org)
How New World blackbirds conquered the Americas (phys.org)
Longer lives despite mitochondrial defects? Worms rely on calcium-triggered ''cages'' (phys.org)
Your home''s energy performance is already affecting your mortgage––soon climate risk will too (phys.org)
Bending nanoribbons tunes diamond''s light emission without doping (phys.org)
AI-enhanced petitions on Change.org: More text, less success (phys.org)
New click beetle species named after Dominican Republic''s Indigenous Arawak people (phys.org)
Research collaboration helps Gulf Coast communities plan for the unpredictable (phys.org)
Mysterious oarfish''s fins inspire large underwater robot design (phys.org)
How sea squirts perceive underwater noise (phys.org)
International study identifies key childhood experiences that predict happiness and well-being in adulthood (phys.org)
Women leave psychology research more often than men, especially early in their careers (phys.org)
Antarctica''s ice loss is locked in, and extra snowfall won''t save it—low‑lying coastal areas elsewhere to suffer (phys.org)
Chlamydia packs DNA with lipids, revealing possible target for blocking infection (phys.org)
Poverty in the EU declined in the last decade, but disparities persist among nations (phys.org)
Adult fossil strengthens evidence for Homo erectus in southern Africa 2 million years ago (phys.org)
3D light fields push electrons into quantum states previously beyond experimental reach (phys.org)
Why the nor''easter''s storm surge was so high, and what it says about the El Niño winter ahead (phys.org)
Criminal conspiracy to steal used cooking oil shows how trash can become treasure (phys.org)
Zinc oxide quantum dots enable faster charge detection, laying groundwork for spin qubits (phys.org)
Honeybee silk could power smarter wound dressings (phys.org)
Polar oceans transformed as warming melts ice habitats: Research (phys.org)
Hidden star cluster discovered in Milky Way''s crowded disk defies easy classification (phys.org)
Using an AI chatbot to practice new languages can be helpful, but it doesn''t replace speaking with an actual person (phys.org)
Sugar found in meteorites may have helped secure its own survival on early Earth (phys.org)
Stoicism isn''t just for men—despite what the manosphere suggests (phys.org)
Dark kitchens are popping up everywhere, but what are they and why does it matter? (phys.org)
Earth and Mars: Built from different cosmic recipes (phys.org)
Cities across the world are sinking because of groundwater depletion, but the process can be reversed (phys.org)
Alpine bacteria show unexpected ability to fight viruses (phys.org)
Drones, satellites and AI help scientists watch over Antarctica''s smallest lifeforms (phys.org)
Q&A: The safety and sterilization of pharmaceuticals manufacturing (phys.org)
Light-activated crystals break down DNA-like molecules in water, potentially curbing antibiotic resistance (phys.org)
Butterflies use optical illusions to dodge predators (phys.org)
Asgard archaea suggest crawling motility may be far older than previously thought (phys.org)
Little-studied Antarctic basin could raise sea levels, but melt timing remains unknown (phys.org)
Physicists identify ''octupolar'' magnetism, with implications for quantum technologies (phys.org)
Study: Paid internships deliver strong payoff early in careers (phys.org)
Lost shark becomes viral star in South Korea (phys.org)
As El Niño strengthens across the Pacific, Australian farmers could face fierce frosts (phys.org)
Pigeon fathers take on more responsibility when times get tough (phys.org)
Climate refuges may be key to restoring imperiled amphibians (phys.org)
Research shows how AI is getting better at exams: How universities can respond (phys.org)
Study reveals how tilapia adapt to extreme salt stress (phys.org)
As I said… How intonation influences perception (phys.org)
New satellite tool to help communities better prepare for Bushfire season (phys.org)
Laser-made muons produce first images of dense objects (phys.org)
Unlocking the cell''s supply chain: How cholesterol keeps cellular recycling centers running (phys.org)
The north pole of Mars is less dusty than scientists thought (phys.org)
Starship''s first orbital flight put its heat shield to the test (phys.org)
More cats: The key to happy countries? (phys.org)
Why Kamchatka''s giant earthquake sent a smaller tsunami across the Pacific (phys.org)
Co-design with the community? Study provides insights on building trust (phys.org)
E. coli survives longer in poultry-amended Georgia onion soils, two-year study finds (phys.org)
New simulations connect the first stars to cosmic fingerprints still visible today (phys.org)
After 20 years, jet diffusion wakes detected in quark-gluon plasmas (phys.org)
Who decides what time it is? The politics behind contested clocks (phys.org)
Gene-silencing technology to protect forests from invasive pests (phys.org)
Wild crabapples have genetic potential to improve domestic varieties (phys.org)
Engineered nanostructured surfaces could offer a new way to limit marine biofouling (phys.org)
Snakes'' appearances linked to how scary or appealing people find them (phys.org)
One-third of world population exposed to harmful air pollution: Monitor (phys.org)
Paw-fect candidate: Australia finds new koala rescue dog (phys.org)
Insects are essential to vertebrate life—as food, shelter and medicine (phys.org)
Dinosaur snacked on seaweed washed up on North American coasts, fossil teeth suggest (phys.org)
Crystal spacing predicts magnetic states in complex alloys better than electron count (phys.org)
Camera system sheds new light on bird collisions at sea (phys.org)
Norwegian 12-year-olds: British English is ''cringe'' (phys.org)
Unlocking AI as a research tool for plant microscopy (phys.org)
Small fields, great diversity: How a diverse patchwork of crops helps birds (phys.org)
Engineered coating lets mitochondria retain their ability to produce energy (phys.org)
NYC delivery workers injured at more than five times national rate under intense labor control by apps, survey finds (phys.org)
Beyond temperature: How people experience urban heat (phys.org)
Alien life? Why the possibility of exoplanet LHS 1140b emitting helium gas is so exciting (phys.org)
Nine generations of virtual dating reveal how fish shape their ideal mates (phys.org)
Revisiting a Young Isaac Newton (phys.org)
Why monkeys handle conflicts better than we do (phys.org)
Rethinking liquid hydrogen storage with metal-organic frameworks (phys.org)
How a new textile fabric could triple production in strawberry plants (phys.org)
Wild tomatoes still hold the flavor we bred away: New map shows breeders where to look (phys.org)
Light-driven nickel catalyst forms chemical bonds using less metal (phys.org)
Christian amulets preserved Roman traditions of protection (phys.org)
New Irish language tool makes school more accessible for autistic children (phys.org)
Molecular simulations reveal how an enzyme''s shape guides molecular recognition (phys.org)
Dyed liquid crystals enable light-only control of optical components (phys.org)
Physics-grounded AI framework aims to make predictions about new materials more testable (phys.org)
New index links changing ocean food webs to Bermuda''s spiny lobster fishery (phys.org)
LISA to the rescue: Using light to fix cell division (phys.org)
Genetic audit of wheat: Researchers determine the actual variability of a gene responsible for bread quality (phys.org)
Protein signaling cascade helps explain how plants respond to touch (phys.org)
New device measures curved mirrors'' absolute shape to within 2 nanometers without touching them (phys.org)
Canada''s 2023 wildfires broke longstanding media caution around climate reporting (phys.org)
AI structure prediction speeds discovery of ''molecular glues'' to treat disease (phys.org)
New feathered, winged dinosaur from China challenges our theories on bird and dinosaur evolution (phys.org)
Under the Microscope: NASA-made material for moon manufacturing (phys.org)
Mobile crisis response programs get new measures of their impact on police calls (phys.org)
Study finds trust is the missing ingredient for AI-driven food safety (phys.org)
We can finally measure the damage each new coal, gas or oil project will do to people and nature (phys.org)
A new family of materials for efficiently converting sunlight into clean energy (phys.org)
Arctic infrastructure was built on frozen ground—drones and digital twins can help spot the permafrost thaw coming (phys.org)
Mysterious giant carving may show a Kushite ruler and mark an ancient borderland (phys.org)
Scientists call for protection and restoration of Africa''s seagrass meadows (phys.org)
Taylor Swift: My database of her 123,553 lyrics reveals hidden patterns (phys.org)
Across six cultures, children step in when peers need help (phys.org)
8-million-year-old rhino skull found in Crete (phys.org)
Chatbots as oracles: How AI is giving new life to the ancient practice of seeking answers from inscrutable sources (phys.org)
Research shows poor mental health among politicians may impair decision-making (phys.org)
Suns set on hunt for giant planets in nearby binary system (phys.org)
Wolves did not save Yellowstone—why were we so desperate to believe they did? (phys.org)
SpaceX''s Starship rocket does its job during first orbital flight (phys.org)
How the moon and sun may trigger slow earthquakes on Earth (phys.org)