Early humans may have walked from Turkey to mainland Europe, research suggests (phys.org)
Fly nerve cells that sense limb movement are turned off during active motion, study shows (phys.org)
A grue jay? Rare hybrid bird identified in Texas (phys.org)
NASA''s Deep Space Communications demo exceeds project expectations (phys.org)
Warming climate—not overgrazing—is biggest threat to rangelands, study suggests (phys.org)
The role of the microbiome in the successful transplantation of seagrass meadows (phys.org)
Polyploid plants maintain several distinct flower types through ancient genetic architecture, researchers discover (phys.org)
What nations around the world can learn from Ukraine (phys.org)
Bird flu outbreak in house cats: High-risk but survival is possible (phys.org)
Galaxies reveal hidden maps of dark matter in the early universe (phys.org)
Organic beekeeping can be even more profitable than conventional methods (phys.org)
Clownfish and anemones are disappearing due to heat waves (phys.org)
How harnessing the ''selfish gene'' could control harmful insect populations (phys.org)
Community Notes helps reduce the virality of false information on X, study finds (phys.org)
Turning apple waste into profit and protein (phys.org)
Novel catalyst design could make green hydrogen production more efficient and durable (phys.org)
Copper alloy catalysts'' surface changes mapped during CO₂ conversion reactions (phys.org)
Public confidence in U.S. health agencies slides, fueled by declines among Democrats (phys.org)
Chloride-resistant Ru nanocatalysts developed for sustainable hydrogen production from seawater (phys.org)
Biodiversity needs more than just flower strips, researchers say (phys.org)
Etruscan chamber tombs made accessible in digital portal (phys.org)
Investigating age limits for social media and restrictions on addictive functions (phys.org)
Fighting antibiotic resistance: Surface coating that kills germs can be reactivated using light (phys.org)
Financial markets may be more prone to sharp swings than traditional theory suggests (phys.org)
Regulatory loopholes, endangered wild salmon and suffering farmed salmon (phys.org)
Researchers determine that tea can grow in lunar soil (phys.org)
New flood maps and data aim to protect Texas communities (phys.org)
Horses'' dietary adaptability could be key in forest fire prevention (phys.org)
Meet the microbes: What a warming wetland reveals about Earth''s carbon future (phys.org)
A major shift in the US landscape: ''Wild'' disturbances are overtaking human-directed changes (phys.org)
''Quantum squeezing'' a nanoscale particle for the first time (phys.org)
''Like talking on the telephone'': Quantum computing engineers get atoms chatting long distance (phys.org)
Gender, language and income biases limit contributions to scientific, English-language journals (phys.org)
Partnership with Kenya''s Turkana community helps scientists discover genes involved in adaptation to desert living (phys.org)
Genomic evolution of major malaria-transmitting mosquito species uncovered (phys.org)
Brazil faces surge in mosquito-borne disease as climate change and urbanization intensify (phys.org)
Using only genomics and a one-time tree count, a new model can accurately predict a forest''s future (phys.org)
Brewery makes new beer from yeast launched in rocket (phys.org)
Millennial pink, gen Z yellow, brat green… Tell me your favorite colors, and I''ll guess your generation (phys.org)
Primordial black hole''s final burst may solve neutrino mystery (phys.org)
Researchers develop colorized X-ray imaging for clearer material and tissue analysis (phys.org)
Carbon credits have little to no effect on making companies greener, study reveals (phys.org)
Computational method cuts through the noise to bring clarity to single-cell analysis (phys.org)
Court rulings increasingly demand scientific certainty—but the case of titanium dioxide shows that''s not always possible (phys.org)
Stones have been ''overfished'' from the sea. Here''s how Denmark''s rocky reefs are being restored (phys.org)
New Picasso portrait unveiled at Paris auction house (phys.org)
Tracking bigscale pomfret could expose key links in deep-sea food webs (phys.org)
Quantifying the economic cost of climate change for Europe''s forests (phys.org)
Shape-shifting collisions offer new tool for studying early matter produced in Big Bang''s aftermath (phys.org)
Physicists create new electrically controlled silicon-based quantum device (phys.org)
Mixing tree species does not always make forests more drought-resilient, study finds (phys.org)
For birds, flocks promise safety, especially if you''re faster than your neighbor (phys.org)
Children''s best interests should anchor Canada''s approach to their online privacy (phys.org)
A walk across Alaska''s Arctic sea ice brings to life the losses that appear in climate data (phys.org)
Tomorrow''s quantum computers could use sound, not light (phys.org)
Either too little or too much: Report finds world''s water cycles are getting more erratic (phys.org)
How an astronaut calculates risk (phys.org)
Droughts sync up across India''s major rivers as the climate changes, 800 years of streamflow records suggest (phys.org)
The climate policies that EU citizens like (and those they don''t) (phys.org)
Hubble sees white dwarf eating piece of Pluto-like object (phys.org)
Climate inequity in natural flood management solutions (phys.org)
New agamid lizard species discovered in semi-arid shrublands of China (phys.org)
3D LiDAR technology captures morphology and rock art of La Pileta Cave (phys.org)
Inspired by bacteria''s defense strategies, scientists develop chemical DNA tagging for genome editing (phys.org)
Personal storytelling during medical training can improve learning and way doctors connect with their patients (phys.org)
Right-wing extremist violence is more frequent and more deadly than left-wing violence—what the data shows (phys.org)
AI for ecology and conservation: New tools track food webs and soundscapes (phys.org)
Bioengineers explore how tumor mechanics and tiny messengers could shape the future of cancer research (phys.org)
Physicist proves unsolvability beyond one dimension for quantum Ising models (phys.org)
Jaguar swims over a kilometer, showing dams are not absolute barriers to large carnivores (phys.org)
At the height of the pandemic, Americans of all political stripes were on guard against COVID (phys.org)
Research highlights how PFAS uptake differs among crops (phys.org)
Leveling the playing field: How technology practices can reduce remote worker bias (phys.org)
Cut emissions 70% by 2035? There''s only one policy that can get us there (phys.org)
Hybrid nanoantennas enable light capture from diamond defects (phys.org)
Decoding a decade of grouper grunts unlocks spawning secrets and shifts (phys.org)
Shedding light on the toxicity of Bluefin tuna (phys.org)
Dogs can extend word meanings to new objects based on function, not appearance (phys.org)
South American amber deposit ''abuzz'' with ancient insects (phys.org)
Body-positive and humorous parody social media inspire women to challenge unrealistic body standards (phys.org)
U.S. faces rising death toll from wildfire smoke, study finds (phys.org)
From fragile to fertile: The science behind sandy soil recovery (phys.org)
How you make it matters: Spintronics device performance tied to atomic interface changes (phys.org)
Bible Belt flips script on women CEO pay, study finds (phys.org)
Arctic sea ice reaches annual low (phys.org)
eDNA can help detect kelp-derived carbon on ocean floor (phys.org)
Advanced AI links atomic structure to quantum tech (phys.org)
People with conservative political leanings more likely to believe in health disinformation, study finds (phys.org)
Climate change linked to landslide that buried Swiss village (phys.org)
New robot developed for vineyard applications (phys.org)
Thermal trigger: Scientists develop heat-activated protein control for targeted cell death (phys.org)
Small nuclear RNA base editing offers a safer alternative to CRISPR, researchers find (phys.org)
Barley''s root defense: Protein could be key to surviving acidic, aluminum-rich soils (phys.org)
New light-powered gears fit inside a strand of hair (phys.org)
Northrop Grumman cargo ship reaches the International Space Station a day late after engine issue (phys.org)
Farm dams could cut emissions and boost wildlife if farmers get support (phys.org)
How will SpaceX''s massive Starship affect you when it comes to Florida? (phys.org)
Secret spider societies reveal surprising brain differences (phys.org)
California issues advisory on a parasitic fly whose maggots can infest living humans (phys.org)
Simulations of exoplanet formation may help inform search for extraterrestrial life (phys.org)
Why our organs cannot simply be classified as male or female (phys.org)
Engineers uncover why tiny particles form clusters in turbulent air (phys.org)
Supermassive black holes observed in the most distant ''dying'' massive galaxies, revealing co-evolution (phys.org)
Astronomers detect a new black-widow pulsar (phys.org)
New Mars research reveals multiple episodes of habitability in Jezero Crater (phys.org)
The European roots of Africa''s giant predatory dinosaurs (phys.org)
New software tool aims to democratize access to space camera development (phys.org)
MicroBooNE detector excludes electron neutrino cause of MiniBooNE anomaly (phys.org)
Tiny creatures with big influence on coral reefs (phys.org)
Afghanistan''s August 2025 earthquake reveals the cost of international isolation, scientists warn (phys.org)
Universal scheme efficiently generates arbitrary two-qubit gates in superconducting quantum processors (phys.org)
EU seeks ''face-saving'' deal on UN climate target (phys.org)
Can Hayabusa2 touch down? Study reveals space mission''s target asteroid is tinier and faster than thought (phys.org)
Only 40% of countries have booked lodging for Amazon climate meet (phys.org)
Australian scientists grapple with ''despicable'' butterfly heist (phys.org)
12-million-year-old porpoise fossil found in Peru (phys.org)
Australia unveils ''anti-climactic'' new emissions cuts (phys.org)
Europe, Mediterranean coast saw record drought in August: EU data (phys.org)
Adaptable 3D bioprinting technique can boost engineered tissue output (phys.org)
Sub-Neptune exoplanets unlikely to be water-rich ocean worlds, researchers say (phys.org)
Oil rig study reveals vital role of tiny hoverflies (phys.org)
ChatGPT appears to improvise when put through ancient Greek math puzzle (phys.org)
Ubiquitin''s ability to tag synthetic compounds offers new path to drug discovery (phys.org)
''Greenhushing'' is a trend that leaves businesses downplaying their environmental wins (phys.org)
NASA''s tally of planets outside our solar system reaches 6,000 (phys.org)
An incredible comeback: Chicago River fish populations show signs of recovery as 24 species spawn (phys.org)
Some small asteroids can abruptly explode (phys.org)
Unexpected activity of metabolic compound helps decode plants'' language of light (phys.org)
Earth''s inner core: Nobody knows exactly what it''s made of, but now we''ve started to uncover the truth (phys.org)
Cargo vessels and sea currents found carrying Indo-Pacific fish into Mediterranean (phys.org)
Mapping songbird migration patterns may help offshore energy be more bird-friendly (phys.org)
Lipid nanoparticles enable targeted RNA therapy for inflammatory bowel diseases (phys.org)
Single-shot laser technique captures plasma evolution at 100 billion frames per second (phys.org)
Milan nightlife hubs bring rich and poor together, study finds (phys.org)
How Luxembourg detects microbes in its water supply before they pose a health risk (phys.org)
Young people are less liberal and courageous than previously thought, Lithuanian study suggests (phys.org)
Lucy''s main belt target has its features named (phys.org)
From fish cloaca to fingers: Scientists trace the origin of our digits (phys.org)
Study provides first evidence that plastic nanoparticles can accumulate in the edible parts of vegetables (phys.org)
Warming of 2C intensifies Arctic carbon sink but weakens Alpine sink, study finds (phys.org)
Bronze Age and Iron Age cultures in the Middle East were really committed to wine production, analysis reveals (phys.org)
In the wild, chimpanzees likely ingest the equivalent of several alcoholic drinks every day (phys.org)
Songs for Littles: The research that explains YouTube sensation Ms Rachel (phys.org)
Reviving South Africa''s grasslands: Eastern Cape villagers explain the challenges they face (phys.org)
Would you eat a grasshopper? In Oaxaca, it''s been a tasty tradition for thousands of years (phys.org)
''I would discriminate'': Study exposes UK employers'' hidden bias against maternity leave (phys.org)
The ''pocketome'': Study maps universe of protein binding sites across species (phys.org)
DNA folding more important for cell function than previously thought (phys.org)
Listen closely: Research suggests lie detection is more accurate when based solely on audio (phys.org)
Observations shed light on fragmentation code and growth mystery of high-mass star formation (phys.org)
Even fish adapted to dry climates are struggling amid rising temps, droughts (phys.org)
Here are the tools Perseverance used to spot a potential sign of ancient life (phys.org)
Research reveals non-temperature drivers of permafrost degradation on Qinghai-Tibet Plateau (phys.org)
How an essential vitamin B-derived nutrient concentrates in mitochondria (phys.org)
Conquering disorder: Modeling a solid with liquid-like ion movement (phys.org)
Study explores enduring effects of sexual violence during Rwandan genocide against Tutsi (phys.org)
Scalable strategy produces high-quality black phosphorus nanoribbons for electronics (phys.org)
The Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas kills hundreds of birds: Could new design help? (phys.org)
New AI flood model gives water managers up-to-the-minute decision-making tool (phys.org)
Water''s density is key to sustainable lithium mining, study reveals (phys.org)
Nanoscale optical device enables independent control of light intensity and phase using electricity (phys.org)
Foster care study calls for better training, support (phys.org)
Representation translates into more support for LGBT rights (phys.org)
Low-cost biosensor can detect airborne viruses in real-time (phys.org)
From terraced hills to collapsed soufflés, scientists decode Venus''s mysterious surface (phys.org)
New evidence points to two distinct Australian tektite groups with different origins (phys.org)
What even is social media, tho? Adults and teens often differ, researchers find (phys.org)
Interplay between base and add-on products: Consumer education may prevent regulation of complementary product pricing (phys.org)
Our new study found AI is wreaking havoc on uni assessments. Here''s how we should respond (phys.org)
ER drama ''The Pitt'' shines a light on compassionate teaching (phys.org)
Viral violent videos on social media are skewing young people''s sense of the world (phys.org)
Coral reefs set to stop growing as climate warms (phys.org)
New Cas9 proteins dramatically lower the error rate of prime editing (phys.org)
Delegation to AI can increase dishonest behavior (phys.org)
XRISM reveals surprisingly sluggish winds from neutron star differ from black hole outflows (phys.org)
''Teen'' pachycephalosaur fossil is oldest and most complete skeleton found to date (phys.org)
Blue Alchemist is one step closer to creating sustainable infrastructure on the moon (phys.org)
Ostrich and emu ancestor could fly, scientists discover (phys.org)
Engine trouble forces Northrop Grumman to delay supply delivery to International Space Station (phys.org)
Alcohol restrictions don''t hinder tourism in the outback, says study (phys.org)
AI took your job—can retraining help? (phys.org)
Reindeer grazing can mitigate the impacts of winter climate change on forest carbon release (phys.org)
Gulf of Aqaba corals survive record-breaking heat waves, offering hope amid global coral crisis (phys.org)
Impostor syndrome: The cost of being ''superwoman'' at work and beyond (phys.org)
Ancient bronze mirrors linked to economic prosperity of early Han Dynasty (phys.org)
Science communication is a conversation, not a script (phys.org)
Early bears were omnivores: Three-dimensional jaw analyses reveal diet (phys.org)
Mars''s chilly north polar vortex may create a seasonal ozone layer (phys.org)
Unleashing the GENIE: Team develops state-of-the-art sensors for biological research (phys.org)
Innovative microscope captures large, high-resolution images of curved samples in single snapshot (phys.org)
A new explanation for Siberia''s giant exploding craters (phys.org)
Ultrathin films of ferromagnetic oxide reveal a hidden Hall effect mechanism (phys.org)
Weather-health alert system is a success, but color-coded confusion still remains, says new research (phys.org)
Life after impact: New discovery links microbial colonization to ancient meteorite crater (phys.org)
Simulations show how future moon missions could uncover dark matter (phys.org)
Chewbacca coral: New deep-sea species spotted in waters off Hawai''i, Mariana Trench (phys.org)
AI reveals gender bias in family courts (phys.org)
A hard look at geoengineering reveals global risks (phys.org)
New radio halo discovered with MeerKAT (phys.org)
Color-changing organogel stretches 46 times its size and self-heals (phys.org)
Single device amplifies signals while shielding qubits from unwanted noise (phys.org)
Toucans, tortoises saved in major Brazil trafficking bust (phys.org)
Estimated 16,500 climate change deaths during Europe summer: Study (phys.org)
Sri Lanka to ban predatory pet fish to protect ecosystems (phys.org)
When smoke signals danger: How Australian lizards evolved to escape fire (phys.org)
Disease experts team up with museum to create a forecast for West Nile virus (phys.org)
Enzyme dynamics reveal how mitochondria read their DNA to power cells (phys.org)
Researchers trace genetic code''s origins to early protein structures (phys.org)
Machine learning and quantum chemistry unite to simulate catalyst dynamics (phys.org)
Electrical flash method rapidly purifies red mud into strong ceramics, aluminum feedstock (phys.org)
Canadian cities can prepare for climate change by building with nature (phys.org)
Middle Eastern countries are among the most exposed to climate change. So why is media coverage so low there? (phys.org)
Deinfluencing shapes how we think about shopping and our economy (phys.org)
Childhood affluence and adversity affect kids'' chances to become leaders, study shows (phys.org)
Climate change could drastically reduce aquifer recharge in Brazil (phys.org)
How NASA''s Roman mission will unveil our home galaxy using cosmic dust (phys.org)
Q&A: Why we still need ozone research (phys.org)
Machine learning unravels quantum atomic vibrations in materials (phys.org)
Hundreds of scientists rebuke US push to overturn climate ruling (phys.org)
An AI model can forecast harmful solar winds days in advance (phys.org)
Sexual misconduct in science may not face same penalties as research fraud (phys.org)
A silver lining in sewer sludge: Volatile fatty acids (phys.org)
Scientists reveal hidden dynamics of the cell''s smallest structures (phys.org)
Cameroon could be turning waste to energy: Study uncovers why it''s not, and sets out solutions (phys.org)
Image: Westerlund 1, an eye-catching star cluster (phys.org)
Unprecedented marine heat waves amplified record-breaking 2023 East Asian summer, study finds (phys.org)
Researchers reveal first complete MDICE signal in Ordovician organic carbon isotope record (phys.org)
Extreme dwarfing genes decrease glutenins in wheat, affecting gluten composition and baking quality (phys.org)
Open-source AI tool aims to accelerate drug discovery for lifesaving therapies (phys.org)
Kids less likely to be expelled from preschool when parents cooperate with teacher, study shows (phys.org)
New study reveals where conservation can deliver for birds, communities and climate (phys.org)
Shared genetic mechanisms underpin social life in bees and humans, study suggests (phys.org)
Canada''s tariff wall on Chinese electric vehicles is deepening dependence on the US (phys.org)
Spinning bioreactors increase yield of extracellular vesicles for more affordable targeted medicine (phys.org)
Tying theory to practice when searching for dark energy (phys.org)
Oysters might offer a way to remove more carbon from the ocean while providing a sustainable food source (phys.org)
DNA''s double act: How genetic copies stick together during replication (phys.org)
Endangered pink river dolphins face a rising mercury threat in the Amazon (phys.org)
Philosophical framework rethinks the ethics of disability (phys.org)
For medieval people, the Moon was both a riddle and a blessing (phys.org)
Astronomers discover rare Einstein cross with a fifth image, revealing hidden dark matter (phys.org)
Elementary school children also need digital skills (phys.org)
Having older brothers may have negatively impacted girls'' chances of survival in pre-industrial Switzerland (phys.org)
Scientists call for a global alliance to place biodiversity at heart of UN Pact for the Future (phys.org)
DNA from our ancient Denisovan ancestors may protect us from some tropical diseases (phys.org)
AI boosts National Weather Model flood prediction accuracy sixfold (phys.org)
Three new African Swine Fever detection technologies revealed amid vaccine concerns (phys.org)
Plasma-assisted catalyst enables more efficient ammonia synthesis for energy storage (phys.org)
Identifying as a ''STEM person'' makes you more likely to pursue a STEM job (phys.org)
How a corpse plant makes its terrible smell: It has a strategy, and its female flowers do most of the work (phys.org)
Five ways students can think about learning so that they can learn more, and how their teachers can help (phys.org)
US women narrowed the pay gap with men by having fewer kids (phys.org)
Emergency alerts may not reach those who need them most in Colorado (phys.org)
The world on the brink: Why governments must invest in peace, not just arms (phys.org)
Who''s got the power? Studies of male and female primates show it''s not simple (phys.org)
Molecular ''fossils'' offer microscopic clues to the origins of life, but they take care to interpret (phys.org)
How good bacteria break free from their hydrogel homes (phys.org)
Scientists use AI to decode protein structures behind bitter taste detection (phys.org)
Novel biosensor detects genetically modified corn and soybean (phys.org)
Warming temps alone fail to trigger increased carbon dioxide levels from soil (phys.org)
Surprising find reveals asymmetry in identical-looking fruit fly organs (phys.org)
Q&A: Study highlights possible path forward for teaching writing to students with disabilities (phys.org)
Zooplankton information improves North Atlantic right whale distribution models (phys.org)
For the first time, scientists have access to a comprehensive data set for identifying unknown compounds (phys.org)
AI could ''im-prove'' sourdough starters (phys.org)
Single experiment can measure enzymatic kinetics for over 200,000 possible substrates (phys.org)
''Bitch'' has a 1,000-year history. Its use has always been about power (phys.org)
How evolution rewires gene circuits to build new patterns (phys.org)
Tropical rainforest soil may fuel climate change as Earth warms, accelerating global warming (phys.org)
''Wiggling'' atoms may lead to smaller, more efficient electronics (phys.org)
Understanding the grisly group dynamics of people who hide bodies after a murder (phys.org)
Housing stress takes a toll on mental health. Here''s what we can do about it (phys.org)
CRISPRgenee: New method leads to a better understanding of cell functions (phys.org)
Unbalanced partner markets linked to higher childlessness among Finnish men (phys.org)
Fly through Gaia''s 3D map of stellar nurseries (phys.org)
Racism isn''t innate—here are five psychological stages that may lead to it (phys.org)
Monitoring sediment buildup in underwater bridge tunnels with the help of high-energy muons (phys.org)
Businesses have a moral responsibility to stand up to autocrats (phys.org)
Geologists discover where energy goes during an earthquake (phys.org)
Volcanoes can help us untangle the evolution of humans—here''s how (phys.org)
12,000-year-old smoked mummies reveal world''s earliest evidence of human mummification (phys.org)
Biologists identify plant-specific protein essential for survival (phys.org)
A wasp for the wild: Remote village discovery reveals new natural pest enemy (phys.org)
A rover to mine Martian volcanoes (phys.org)
Modeling violent terrorism as a tug of war between competing groups (phys.org)
''Inert'' scandium unlocked as a powerful blue-light photocatalyst (phys.org)
Eviction is a ''deliberate feature'' of the housing system, says new book (phys.org)
Ancient brown dwarf reveals cloud chemistry secrets (phys.org)
MXene electrode material withstands seawater corrosion in hydrogen production (phys.org)
Ancient crop discovered in the Canary Islands thanks to archaeological DNA (phys.org)
How different messages can motivate people to prevent bird-window collisions (phys.org)
2025 summer was Spain''s warmest on record: Weather agency (phys.org)
A spacecraft could explore 3I/ATLAS to learn more about ''cosmic noon'' (phys.org)
From beer to useful fats and medicines (phys.org)
When politics drive entrepreneurial innovation, digital payments see impact (phys.org)
New images reveal unexpected polarization flips near M87''s supermassive black hole (phys.org)
Economic hardship linked to higher risk of partner violence against women (phys.org)
Researchers develop data-guided simulations for more accurate modeling of random systems (phys.org)
Partial solar eclipse at the bottom of the world closes out the year''s sun and moon spectacles (phys.org)
Study shows number of childless women in the US continues to rise (phys.org)